Materials in Nokia Devices

8/2/2019 Materials in Nokia Devices

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By HITARTH PANDYA

ROLL NO -17

BATCH A


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Materials


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Phased out use of PVC and chlorinated /Brominatedflame retardants and antimony trioxide.


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Nokia 3110

evolve 50% renewable resources used

Launch of AC-8 energy efficient charger

60% recyclable material for Packaging smaller size of the overall sales package, substantially

less cardboard is used

100,000 tons of paper saved

Effective transportation

Monetary benefit


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Packaging a small package

makes a big difference

Between 2005 and 2010 we reduced the packaging size of mostaffordable devices by over 70%.This amounts to 240,000 tonnes of saved paper.


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Excluding chargers from the

sales box- NOKIA 6700

May 2010, Nokia started selling the Nokia 6700 slide alsowithout a charger .

25% smaller package comparatively Excluding the charger from the sales box also enables

reductions in both energy consumption in the productionphase and in the end-of-life treatment needs.


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Sustainable sourcing Voluntary

commitments, big impacts Nokia is the first mobile phone manufacturer to have full material

declaration for all its mobile devices.

suppliers play a key role in ensuring our components and parts aresafe and compliant with the Nokia Substance List (NSL)

requirement.


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Facing up to challenges across

supply chain There are typically four to eight supplier layers between Nokia andany mining activities. Despite this complexity, they are actively

working on increasing transparency to improve the overalltraceability of metals and minerals.

Since 2001, nokia demanded written assurance from suppliers toensure products do not contain tantalum derived from coltanoriginating in conflict areas (such as the eastern parts of theDemocratic Republic of Congo). Nokia have expanded this practiceto certain other suppliers who provide components containingtungsten (from wolframite) and suppliers of tin solder (fromcassiterite).


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Energy efficiency Over the last decade, Nokia have reduced the average

no-load energy consumption of chargers by over 80%,and best-in-class chargers by over 95%.

Nokia was the first mobile manufacturer to put alertsinto devices encouraging people to unplug theirchargers, and are rolling these alerts out across otherdevice range.


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Charger efficiency Mobile Device Charger Energy rating.

All new Nokia chargers are specified to meet the criteria ofvoluntary agreements such as the EU Code of Conduct and USEnvironmental Protection Agencys Energy Star and the highestfour and five star criteria of EU IPP.


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Snapshot

user guide


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Nokia facilities: energy, emissions

and environmental certifications Nokia facilities consumed in 2008 69 GWh of direct and 592 GWh of indirect

energy. This energy consumption caused 14 700 tons of direct and 218 000 tons ofindirect greenhouse gas (CO2e) emissions.

Direct energy means usage of gas and oil and indirect energy usage of electricity,district heating and district cooling in Nokia facilities.

In addition to CO2e emissions caused by energy usage, direct greenhouse gasemissions include greenhouse gas warming potential caused by HFCrefrigerants.In 2008 nokia purchased 25 % of electricity from renewables by buying renewable

electricity certificates in Finland (RES-E Guarantee of Origin) and Americas(Green-e wind).

Without Nokias purchase of certified green energy, the above mentionedindirect emissions would have been greater by 46 700 tons.


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In 2010 Nokia ranked first in the whole global technologysector on the Dow Jones Sustainability Index.

Nokia were also one of the three leading companies for

both the disclosure and performance rankings of theCarbon Disclosure Project.

Nokia is at the forefront of this change, and are leading byexample, cutting own carbon emissions and working with

suppliers to design more efficient systems.

Nokia also help consumers find ways to reduce thei owncarbon footprints and enjoy the wider benefits ofsustainable lifestyles.


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REDUCING FACILITY EMISSIONS. Nokia reached and exceeded targetsto reduce facility related CO2 emissions by 10% in 2009 and 18% in 2010compared to 2006 level.

INCREASING ENERGY EFFICIENCY . Nokia created 8% of new energy

savings in technical building maintenance systems between 2007 and2010, in addition to the savings of 3.5% already achieved from 2003 to2006.

GREEN ELECTRICITY PURCHASING is an ongoing challenge Nokia arecommitted to tackling.

Nokia have been increasing the purchase of green electricity since 2006and are currently encountering slower than expected renewable energymarket .

REDUCI NG OWN EMISSIONS ACROSS THE DEVICE S LIFE CYCLEAspirational target is to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions causedduring the whole device life cycle by over 60% by the year 2020 compared

to the level in 2000.


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INDUSTRY FIRSTS IN SUSTAINABLE

MATERIAL Use of recycled metals, bio-plastics and bio-paints in product devices. Nokia C7-00 bio-paints

Nokia C6-01 is the first to use recycled metals. Nokia phones: 100% of the materials in Nokia devices can be used again to

make new products or generate energy. That means nothing needs to go tolandfill.

Firs t company to join the International Union for the Conservation of NatureSave our Species project, which calls on businesses to help build the biggestglobal species conservation fund by 2015. Nokia believes business has a role insafeguarding the rich variety of life on earth, and is proud to be the firstcompany to join the project.


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Achievements1. climate strategy target Nokia reduced the average

chargers no-load power consumption 50% percentby the end of 2010 (2006 baseline) Nokia reached

and exceeded targets to reduce facility related CO 2emissions by 10% in 2009 and 18% in 2010 (2006baseline)

2. Cr eating a Human Rights approach and metrics

Nokias first Human Rights approach and metrics arebeing developed based on Corporate Human RightsImpact Assessment and the outcomes of the inter-industry Nokia Human Rights Summit.


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3 Making Nokia Data Gathering open source

4 Introducing industry firsts in sustainable materialsfirst to use recycled metals, bio-plastics and bio-paints in our top devices

5 partnering with the International Union forConservation of Nature on the Save our Species

(SOS) project.


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6 Granting our first Supplier Sustainability Award As partcommitment to working with suppliers to build capacity,Nokia has been awarded first annual SupplierSustainability Award. Adjusting to green energy

availability energy market development.7 Gaining better traceability to origins of raw materials

Nokia has a ban on sourcing raw materials from allconflict areas including the eastern part of theDemocratic Republic of Congo. The traceability of

minerals has been a challenge. The situation wasimproved with the start of the third-party smelter auditprogram by Electronic Industry Citizenship Coalition(EICC) and Global e-Sustainability Initiative (GeSI)

where Nokia is an active participant.


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8 Creating a recycling culture across the globe and inthe EU Part of take-back and recycling programs israising awareness with consumers to create arecycling culture. Nokia continue to face hugevariations in the success rates achieved between EUcountries and increasing the take-back amount is anongoing challenge


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Awareness initiative by Nokia

Design or t e environment


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Design or t e environment

Understanding impact from

start to finish Nokia uses an externally audited Life Cycle Assessment

(LCA) methodology to calculate the environmentalimpact of products and processes.

Assessing energy efficiency, sustainable use ofmaterials and smart, sustainable packaging.

The LCA methodology of Nokias Eco Profile forproducts was audited during the spring of 2010. In

2009, published the life cycle assessment of a typicalNokia mobile device.

This assessment measures the energy use across theentire life cycle of the device .


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Life cycle assessment - Nokia

Materials in Nokia Devices

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