What we do

CEP brings cohesion to its partners’ initiatives for circular electronics through the Circular Electronics Roadmap, developed by 40+ organizations in the industry.The Roadmap identifies 40 industry-wide barriers for companies in their circular transition that need collective action to be addressed by 2030.

The 40 Roadmap actions, across six pathways along the product lifecycle, are now addressed by pre-competitive collaboration projects involving the six founding partners, private sector members, alliance partners and other stakeholders.

A selection of CEP activities are listed here below. For more information regarding other initiatives and projects, feel free to contact the CEP Secretariat.

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Ongoing ESG Reporting Standard and Certification for Electronics SERI brings together stakeholders throughout the electronics value chain to develop an ESG standard. View More
Ongoing Circular Electronics Design Guide This project aims to facilitate the electronic industry in its journey towards achieving a system transformation essential to enable (scalable) circularity. View More
Completed Measuring Circularity – CTI Industry Guide for Electronics In 2020 WBCSD launched a measuring and monitoring framework to determine the circularity performance of a company, business unit or product line View More
Completed Develop data standards and definitions for secondary materials New legislation developing in the EU for creation of a Digital Product Passport (DPP) will have global implications. View More
Completed Circular Economy for Digital Inclusion Circular approaches have the potential to deliver simultaneously environmental and social impact. View More
Completed Develop guidance for circular electronics procurement Integrating circularity criteria into organizational procurement processes can drive major purchasers of electronic products and services towards increased circularity, influencing overall market demand. View More
Completed Shared definition of what constitutes circular products and services There is no such thing as a circular product. It is the circular “operating system” – allowing a product to be collected at end of life, be recovered through any of the R-strategies, and then circulated back into the economy – that determines a product level of circularity. View More