Seminar World of Electronics
Guidelines for circular and sustainable development, production & entrepreneurship
Friday September 27 10:00 – 12:45
Partly due to the current scarcity of materials and raw materials, circular design is more relevant than ever. Design for circularity contributes to extending the life cycle of products so that they need to be replaced less quickly. Another important aspect is the reuse and (possible) transformation of the raw materials when the product has reached the end of its lifespan.
In product design/production it is important to use sustainable materials/raw materials. How we, as an electronics industry, can contribute to the circular economy is the subject of this seminar.
Program
Time | Subject | |
---|---|---|
10:00 – 10:25 | A Circular Cleanroom? It exists! Bart-Jan Freriks, director of Interflow | |
10:30 – 10:55 | The sustainable design process of the Garage Plug® Jeroen op ten Berg, director/partner of GBO | |
11:00 – 11:15 | Pause | |
11:15 – 11:40 | We are against recycling! “Extend the lifespan of electronics by applying circularity in product development and assembly” Frank Clermonts, Technology director | co-founder AME and Hendri Kortman, Innovation Manager Variass | |
11:45 – 12:10 | How to reduce carbon footprint?! Caspar Botter, Chief Commercial Officer at JC-Electronics | |
12:15 – 12:40 | “Measuring Together”, trade fair gadget, 'the environmental monitor' in perspective of Technology, Sustainability and Citizen Participation Andries Lohmeijer, creative technical director at KITT Engineering |
A Circular Cleanroom? It exists!
Sustainability is no longer just about energy and CO2. It's about People and Planet. How can we better tailor our decisions now to the future? A future in which raw materials may be scarce? Circularity is one of the answers to this!
Interflow is the first designer, manufacturer and builder of a circular cleanroom or operating room recognized by RVO. Interflow's robust and modular CleanWall® concept, comparable to Lego blocks, plays a crucial role in this. Thanks to this concept, you can receive a formal take-back guarantee from the cleanroom builder.
At the end of the period of use, the builder takes back a large part of the components and guarantees a second life for these parts. Together with suppliers, the cleanroom builder can reduce the CO2 footprint of the entire chain to zero. In addition, much more can be achieved with an all-electric cleanroom, emission-free production and electric transport.
We challenge you to think about the possibilities and wishes. Let's discuss the opportunities we may be missing out on together!
Bart-Jan Freriks, director of Interflow
The sustainable design process of the Garage Plug®
The Garage Plug® from our client Total Safety Solutions from Oisterwijk is our groundbreaking innovation for the safety of EV maintenance, immobilizing vehicles during maintenance, guaranteeing user safety and preventing emergency situations. The plug complies with EV plug standards, has an ergonomic and durable design and features customizable connectors. Jeroen op ten Berg from GBO gives a presentation about the design process in which sustainability is an important point of attention.
Jeroen op ten Berg, director/partner of GBO
We are against recycling!
“Extend the lifespan of electronics by applying circularity in product development and assembly”
Discover the methods of AME and Variass to extend the life of electronic products and reduce the environmental impact. AME takes us through the design approach to collect relevant data under different usage conditions. This leads to insight into the lifespan, which makes targeted replacement of components possible.
Variass will share a case in which this refurbishing process is central, with the aim of sustainability through reuse. Participate in this seminar and learn how innovative technologies contribute to a sustainable future for electronics.
Frank Clermonts, Technology director | co-founder A.M.E and Hendri Kortman, Innovation Manager Variass
How to reduce carbon footprint?!
There is a lot of talk about things like reducing CO2 and the circular economy. At JC-Electronics we know that talk doesn't fill holes. We have a scientifically substantiated and validated model that calculates exactly how much raw materials and CO2 can be saved when switching to the use of refurbished industrial electronics.
Beyond that, companies still have the option of using obsolete industrial electronics for a very long time. This also provides environmental benefits because E-waste can be drastically reduced. A number of practical examples from major manufacturers who have already taken this step will be discussed in more detail.
Caspar Botter, Chief Commercial Officer at JC Electronics
“Measuring Together”, trade fair gadget, 'the environmental monitor' in perspective of Technology, Sustainability and Citizen Participation
It started with the ambition to measure “nitrogen” and thereby contribute to a better insight into nitrogen deposition in the Netherlands. The required sensitivity for a meaningful NOx measurement turned out not to be feasible. In collaboration with the participating companies and the “Community”, a monitor has now been designed that harvests its own energy, takes various measurements and sends them to an “Open platform”. We show in a fun way how the “Gadget” fits in with several Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations.
Andries Lohmeijer, creative technical director at KITT Engineering