TCO Certified, generation 9 – the finalized criteria are now published!
The final criteria documents for TCO Certified, generation 9 are published. From June 15 brand owners can apply for product certification.
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The final criteria documents for TCO Certified, generation 9 are published. From June 15 brand owners can apply for product certification.
Get a run-through of what’s new and updated in the finalized criteria in TCO Certified, generation 9 and how application works.
TCO Certified, generation 9 will be published in early June. We’re currently reviewing all stakeholder comments, and finalizing the criteria
The second draft of criteria for TCO Certified, generation 9 is now published and open for stakeholder comments until March 22, 2021.
The plasticizer Trioctyl trimellitate (TOTM) on the TCO Certified Accepted Substance List (ASL) got a new extended sunset date.
Join this webinar to get a run-through of what’s new and updated in the second draft of TCO Certified, generation 9.
I would like to thank all of you for your collaboration, positive impact on our work in 2020, and being a part of circular solutions.
Purchasers can now subscribe to the latest sustainability data for certified IT products in the database called Product Finder.
Learn about the first draft of criteria for TCO Certified, generation 9. The draft is now published and open for stakeholder comment.
Get a run-through of what’s new in the first draft of TCO Certified, generation 9, and how this draft compares to the current generation.
Learn why social criteria are included in TCO Certified and how the certification helps drive social sustainability in the IT industry.
TCO Certified, generation 9 is currently under development. Stakeholders are welcome to take part in the development process.
Let us help you reach important sustainability targets faster and communicate progress in a credible way. Apply for certification today!
We have talked to Stephen Haskew from Circular Computing, a company that specializes in remanufacturing notebook computers.
What does the circular economy mean for IT products, and how can we all handle our IT products in a more circular way?