How the companies line up | Greenpeace International - The Diigo Meta page

• 14 Apr 11
  

  Stephanie McTaggart

  Green Tech

• 13 Apr 11
  

  Mariana D

  design eco produto celular greenpeace medidor ecodesign tóxico apple Nokia

• 11 Apr 11
  

  Pietro Andrea Artini

  wi

  recycling sustainability green wipe erasure

• 03 Mar 11
  

  Jennifer Lamkins

  Comparison of how different computer and electronic manufacturers compare to each other when it comes to the amount of toxic materials, un-recyclable materials, and other waste that goes into making their electronics. Also includes a date of last update, to let people know how "fresh" the information is.

  greenpeace environment electronics recycling sustainability technology energy

• 20 Nov 10
  

  Adam Rasmussen

  sustainability electronics environment recycling greenpeace

• 27 Oct 10
  

  Rhiannon Apple

  Guide to greener technology, issued in Oct of this year

  technology daily

• 25 Aug 10
  

  Simeon Spearman

  dasani

• 04 Aug 10
  

  tracesonga

  technology conservation

• 15 Jun 10
  

  phoenix2life

  Guide to Greener Electronics

  environment technology green sustainability business electronics shopping reference recycling greenpeace for:@twitter

• 26 Apr 10
  

  Ben Rimes

  Comparison of how different computer and electronic manufacturers compare to each other when it comes to the amount of toxic materials, un-recyclable materials, and other waste that goes into making their electronics. Also includes a date of last update, to let people know how "fresh" the information is.

  ewaste computers greenpeace manufacturing toxins environment

• 25 Jan 10
  

  Marc Safran

  Greenpeace publishes a regular report card that ranks leading electronics manufacturers on how environmentally friendly their practices are, including how many toxins are used in their products. In the latest report, published in March 2009, Finnish electronics giant Nokia topped the list of 17 global companies, chiefly for its take-back program for used cell phones, now operating in 84 countries.
  

  recycling ewaste service_learning e-waste sl environment greenpeace electronics

• 10 Jan 10
  

  Kate Bunker

  environment technology green sustainability recycling shopping

• 08 Jan 10
  

  Faq Spa

  greenpeace_electrónica electronica_ecología

• 05 Jan 10
  

  jowalters

  technology green

• 08 Dec 09
  

  Matt Ranta

  imported environment greenpeace technology green sustainability recycling electronics

• 07 Dec 09
  

  ronan Cassin

  Les produits high-tech sont certainement les produits grands publics qui s’offrent le plus massivement -et presque traditionnellement maintenant- lors des fêtes (avec les produits culturels, de plus en plus eux-mêmes liés à l’électronique). Les netbooks et portables, appareils photo numériques, lecteurs Blu-ray, composants informatiques/numériques, etc. partent comme des petits pains… Mais tous ne sont pas fait de la même farine sous des aspects normalisés ou chatoyants !
  Ils n’ont pas tous les mêmes composants, leurs designs/cycles de vie n’ont pas été envisagé de la même manière et toutes les chaînes de production qui les voient naître et partir à l’étranger n’ont pas les mêmes démarches.
  
  Donc, en l’occurence, si vous hésitez entre deux produits ou marques accessibles lors de vos recherches fiévreuses dans de grandes enseignes ou sur le web, Greenpeace édite régulièrement un guide to greener electronics qui a une double fonction.
  
  1. Il vous aide à choisir un constructeur qui s’est engagé dans une voie ecofriendly et qui obtient une bonne note,
  2. Il pousse les autres à devenir de bons élèves (car Greenpeace, ils ont un certain poids médiatique dans le monde)…
  

  guide greenpeace energy dd développement_durable écologie achat

• 10 Oct 09
  

  thibaudoc

  Classement du 2.10.2009 des fabricants d'ordinateurs selon des critères écologiques, par Greenpeace.

  sustainability technology environment informatique computer green verte electronic greenpeace

• 

  Rebekkah Aldrich

  environment technology green sustainability recycling greenpeace

• 23 Sep 09
  

  Irene Shen
• 12 Jul 09
  

  Jan Lai
• 08 Jul 09
  

  J C

  Companies that have greenest policies on toxic chemicals, recycling and climate change: Nokia, Samsung, and Sony Ericsson. Least green are Microsoft and Nintendo. Cell phone companies have achieved far more impressive stewardship results than television and computer companies.

  electronics-recycling electronics-eco

• 07 Jul 09
  

  Martine Koopman

  iicd_environment

• 05 Jul 09
  

  greenpeace green recycling business Dell apple environment Umwelt

• 11 May 09
  

• 03 Apr 09
  

  John Wells

  environment green

• 30 Mar 09
  

  Christian Kreutz

  We first released our 'Guide to Greener Electronics' in August 2006. The guide ranks the 18 top manufacturers of personal computers, mobile phones, TV's and games consoles according to their policies on toxic chemicals, recycling and climate change.

  environment technology ewaste

• 

  Nynke Kruiderink

  energy computers sustainability technology

• 04 Mar 09
  

  Jesús Manzano

  Ecologismo

• 24 Jan 09
  

  Brooke Smith

  derec_davies greenpeace companies recycle ewaste unsustainable toxic waste greenwaste ernvironmental_record how_the_companies_line_up

• 16 Jan 09
  

  leradard

  environment hardware technology reference

• 07 Jan 09
  

  Lennie Symes

  green environment

• 04 Jan 09
  

  Melissa Martin

  green apple 312ch3

• 02 Jan 09
  

  Sandra Kallmeyer

  Guide to Greener Electronics

  hardware shopping reference technology sustainability environment greenpeace green recycling business import

• 26 Nov 08
  

  Martin Virtual

  greenpeace environment technology green energy sustainability green IT

• 08 Nov 08
  

  Isaac Puch Rojo

  greenpeace

  ORDENADOR ngos

• 27 Oct 08
  

  Paulis Cheung

  Greenpeace International, September 2008

  Greenpeace electronics Environment_Sustainability

• 25 Oct 08
  

  Sue Urban

  sustainability green

• 17 Oct 08
  

  pweiland

  Guide to Greener Electronics

  ecology environment nokia apple dell shopping

• 30 Sep 08
  

  Art Replacing Knowledge

  superstruct superthreat Power Struggle

  • We first released our 'Guide to Greener Electronics' in August 2006. The guide ranks the 18 top manufacturers of personal computers, mobile phones, TV's and games consoles according to their policies on toxic chemicals, recycling and climate change.

                                                                                                                       

    	7	Nokia – Clear leader after improving take-back in India. More
    	5.7	Samsung – Good scores on chemicals and e-waste criteria. More
    	5.5	Fujitsu Siemens- New dealine for removal of BFRs and PVC but still poor on recycling. More
    	5.3	Sony Ericsson - Good on toxic chemicals and energy but very poor on recycling. More
    	5.3	Sony - Good on toxic chemicals, room for improvement on energy. More
    	4.9	LG - Improved score on recycling and energy. More
    	4.7	Toshiba - Improved climate policy, but poor on recycling. More
    	4.7	Dell - Dropping down with poor scores on climate policy. More
    	4.7	HP - Slightly improved score but no products free of most toxic chemicals. More
    	4.5	Acer - Good on chemicals policy but poor on energy policy. More
    	4.5	Panasonic - Needs to improve recycling and amount of renewable energy. More
    	4.3	Philips - worst company on recycling with additional penalty for negative lobbying in Europe. More
    	4.1	Apple - progress on eliminating toxics from new products but needs to   improve on recycling and energy.  More
    	4.1	Lenovo - New US tack back scheme, but still no products free of worst toxic chemicals. More
    	3.7	Motorola - Only phone company not to set a timeline for eliminating worst toxic chemicals. More
    	3.1	Sharp - Most points on toxic chemicals, poor on recycling and energy. More
    	2.2	Microsoft - Very poor on recycling and energy. More
    	0.8	Nintendo - Zero on most criteria except chemicals management and energy. More
• 17 Sep 08
  

  Henrique Zambon

  Here is how the largest electronics companies rank on the toxic chemicals in their products. Removing toxic chemicals for products reduces pollution and makes reuse and recycling less hazardous and cheaper. None of these companies have a global policy on

  planet

• 26 Jun 08
  

  Saul il

  electronics society make dangerous product

  energy reference environment recycling

• 25 Jun 08
  

  Ryan C

  environment greenpeace green technology sustainability business reference

• 

  Jimmy Baikovicius

  environment green technology business

• 24 Mar 08
  

  Sean Biehle

  Samsung, Nokia, and Toshiba share the top spot. Apple works its way up the ladder. In last place? Nintendo.

  cd Bookmarks green environment technology sustainability greenpeace recycling business

• 18 Mar 08
  

  annest

  7.7 Samsung - Scores well on toxic chemicals policy. Loses points for incomplete takeback practice. More 7.7 Toshiba - Continued improvement, especially on e-waste and recycling policy. More 7.3 Nokia - Strong on toxic chemicals elimination but penalty po

  activist blog design environment future news tech ansaintalogiikka globalisaatio

• 10 Mar 08
  

  Rachel Kaufman

  greentech reference technology

• 01 Jan 08
  

  chemicals computer consumer corporations eco energy environment ethics green pollution recycling reference shopping sustainability tech technology

• 18 Dec 07
  

  remi levy

  Version anglaise du rapport pour un high-tech responsable

  Veille_technologique Développement_Durable

• 13 Dec 07
  

  Are Halland

  Nintendo er minst miljøvennlig (Greenpeace, via Martin Bekkelund)

  blogglenke miljø delicious

• 08 Dec 07
  

  Megan Keane

  reference green

• 01 Dec 07
  

  Fraser Smith

  Greenpeace's "Guide to Greener Electronics"

  greenpeace gadget electronic report eco

• 30 Nov 07
  

  Craig Mackenzie

  benchmark greenpeace it

• 28 Nov 07
  

  abditus

  Environment

• 27 Nov 07
  

  Ivan Ičin

  Technology ecology

  • We first released our 'Guide to Greener Electronics' in August 2006. The guide ranks the 18 top manufacturers of personal computers, mobile phones, TV's and games consoles according to their policies on toxic chemicals and recycling.
• 

  Jane Mejdahl

  Guide to Greener Electronics

  future environment technology

• 16 Oct 07
  

  miyama

  greenpeace green environment nokia APPLE

• 

  miyamah

  imported Bookmarks_Menu environment greenpeace technology green sustainability recycling business

• 13 May 07
  

  al r

  energy environment gadgets computer reference design eco shopping wishlist

• 17 Apr 07
  

  Steven Tryon

  Apple Environment Reference

• 19 Mar 07
  

  Alexander Nolte

  Greenpeace ranking pollution recycling sustainability green Nokia Apple eco environment technology

• 27 Nov 06
  

  mauromartini

  geek organizar

• 03 Sep 06
  

  Rebecca Thorman

  green electronics

• 29 Aug 06
  

  Asteris Masouras

  it environment

• 28 Aug 06
  

  Mike Gifford

  environment technology

• 26 Aug 06
  

  greenpeace

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