Topic: Circular economy & critical materials clear · back to the knowledge map
-1 practices not yet assessed for evidence strength.
Most practices in: United Kingdom (3) · Germany (2) · Kenya (2)
Europe's largest nonprofit IT company refurbishes corporate hardware and resells it — including at reduced prices to schools and nonprofits — while …
Since 2008, Belo Horizonte's municipal IT company Prodabel has run a computer-reconditioning centre that trains low-income youth to refurbish donated PCs, distributing …
Halle 2 is a municipal-led second-hand store combining circular economy principles with the aim of actively supporting sustainable lifestyles by Munich’s residents. …
Close the Gap refurbishes decommissioned European computers at its Mombasa Circular Economy Hub, selling low-cost units to Kenyan SMEs and schools while …
A former Rotterdam swimming pool turned circular-economy hub where 55+ entrepreneurs turn each other's waste into raw materials — a flagship of …
Tampere is building Hiedanranta, a 100-hectare district planned for 25,000 residents, as an open testbed for circular-economy, energy and smart-city experiments before …
As a part of its social impact digital inclusion initiative SocialBox.biz collects disused but still working laptop computers in order to support …
Computers for All aims to address the needs of refugees and job seekers for access to information technology (IT) tools, as well …
The Brussels Government allowed all ministers and institutions of the Region to donate their own depreciated and downgraded IT equipment free of …
Bristol Computer Reuse is a citywide project with the aim of making affordable desktop computers and laptops available to individuals and families …
Cleo Lake has launched #GiveNTech - a tech amnesty where unused IT hardware is donated, wiped of data, cleaned, fixed and given …
Open full copilot Grounded in cited practices — always check the sources.
