It’s time for IT to transition to a circular economy
Clare Hobby from TCO Development, the organization behind the sustainability certification TCO Certified, on transition to a circular economy.
Clare Hobby from TCO Development, the organization behind the sustainability certification TCO Certified, on transition to a circular economy.
To remain compliant with the criteria in TCO Certified, brand owners must submit information to TCO Certified Portal.
Energy efficiency indicators for 2019 must be reported for all final assembly factories no later than August 30, 2020.
Joan Prummel from the Dutch Rijkswaterstaat meets with organizations from around the world to help them implement circular procurement practices.
Over the years, I’ve become more patient. Before, I used to think "how difficult can it be?", but now I have much greater understanding.
Today, a number of obstacles stand in the way of the circular economy. Overcoming them will require a dedicated, all-in effort that begins now.
What does the circular economy mean for IT products, and how can we all handle our IT products in a more circular way?
Circular economy is a way of making ends meet. The logic is simple — it means that we use natural resources responsibly so we don’t risk exhausting them.
New report from TCO Development explains how buyers and uses of IT products can implement circular practices to reduce environmental impact.
Two additional flame retardants have been added to TCO Certified Accepted Substance List.