<p>Mumbai: India’s first race car - Recover-E - which has been created entirely from e-waste - was unveiled by Envision Energy, a leading green technology company.</p><p>The race car was unveiled at The Radio Club, Mumbai at an event organised in collaboration with EARTHDAY.ORG.</p><p>The Recover-E car acts as a symbol, highlighting the huge potential of turning waste into something valuable. </p><p>The car is first in India and second globally, and has been designed to display circularity in manufacturing and design in addition to highlighting environmental responsibility. </p>.Miss World 2025 festival launches in Hyderabad with celebration of global unity.<p>Designed and fabricated using e-waste that include mobile phones, laptops, and tablets; the vehicle not only exemplifies engineering ingenuity but also highlights the pressing need to address the growing burden of e-waste in India.</p><p>RPV Prasad, Managing Director, Envision Energy India, said, “This initiative is an extension of Envision’s commitment to creating a sustainable future. By transforming waste into innovation, we want to highlight that technology and sustainability must coexist. The Recover-E Car is not just a concept but a movement towards greener solutions for tomorrow.”</p><p>“The Recover-E car is a symbolic representation of the growing problem of e-waste and how it can be tackled. It’s a reminder that innovation and sustainability can go hand in hand, and that we all have a role to play in creating a circular future”, added James Mercer, Commercial Director, Envision Racing.</p><p>Karuna Singh, Regional Director Asia, EARTHDAY.ORG, said, "Earth Day 2025 marks the 55th anniversary of a movement that has empowered global environmental action. This year’s theme, ‘Our Power, Our Planet,’ underscores the urgent need to transition to clean energy and circular practices. Envision Energy’s Recover-E Car, made entirely from e-waste, exemplifies the spirit of this theme — it is proof that innovation can turn today’s waste into tomorrow’s solutions.”</p>
<p>Mumbai: India’s first race car - Recover-E - which has been created entirely from e-waste - was unveiled by Envision Energy, a leading green technology company.</p><p>The race car was unveiled at The Radio Club, Mumbai at an event organised in collaboration with EARTHDAY.ORG.</p><p>The Recover-E car acts as a symbol, highlighting the huge potential of turning waste into something valuable. </p><p>The car is first in India and second globally, and has been designed to display circularity in manufacturing and design in addition to highlighting environmental responsibility. </p>.Miss World 2025 festival launches in Hyderabad with celebration of global unity.<p>Designed and fabricated using e-waste that include mobile phones, laptops, and tablets; the vehicle not only exemplifies engineering ingenuity but also highlights the pressing need to address the growing burden of e-waste in India.</p><p>RPV Prasad, Managing Director, Envision Energy India, said, “This initiative is an extension of Envision’s commitment to creating a sustainable future. By transforming waste into innovation, we want to highlight that technology and sustainability must coexist. The Recover-E Car is not just a concept but a movement towards greener solutions for tomorrow.”</p><p>“The Recover-E car is a symbolic representation of the growing problem of e-waste and how it can be tackled. It’s a reminder that innovation and sustainability can go hand in hand, and that we all have a role to play in creating a circular future”, added James Mercer, Commercial Director, Envision Racing.</p><p>Karuna Singh, Regional Director Asia, EARTHDAY.ORG, said, "Earth Day 2025 marks the 55th anniversary of a movement that has empowered global environmental action. This year’s theme, ‘Our Power, Our Planet,’ underscores the urgent need to transition to clean energy and circular practices. Envision Energy’s Recover-E Car, made entirely from e-waste, exemplifies the spirit of this theme — it is proof that innovation can turn today’s waste into tomorrow’s solutions.”</p>