What circularity means for IT products
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.
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.
Listen to people in the frontline of circularity and IT products and put your questions directly to them at our digital event on September 22.
New report from TCO Development explains how buyers and uses of IT products can implement circular practices to reduce environmental impact.
In this year’s edition of Impacts and Insights, we’re deep-diving into circularity. What does this actually mean for IT products — and how can the circular economy be implemented on the ground, when you procure and use IT products? What stands in the way for circularity and how can these obstacles be removed? To answer
TCO Development has extended their online Product Finder to now include measurable sustainability performance data for certified products.
A webinar with practical tips on circular and sustainable management of IT products from TCO Developments annual Impacts and Insights report. Sign up now.
To follow-up on the many questions received during our e-waste webinar, we decided to let the panelists give you the answers. Read Joost de Kluijver’s blog post.
To follow-up on the many questions received during our e-waste webinar, we decided to let the panelists give you the answers. Read Sofia Nygård’s blog post.