Recovering closed-loop recycled metals from end-of-life printed circuit boards to enable circular and traceable supply chains.

01
Countries increasingly see securing supply of critical metals as a strategic advantage to support key industries and defence capabilities.
02
As the planet’s natural reserves of critical metals like copper, cobalt, nickel and lithium deplete, mining is no longer a sustainable method to source them. Reliance on foreign supplies can create supply chain vulnerabilities.
03
As awareness of environmental issues such as the global e-waste challenge increases, consumers are becoming more intentional and choosing to purchase from companies that use sustainable materials.
04
Many of the world’s largest corporations have committed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and strengthen carbon reporting to meet both regulatory requirements and sustainability goals.

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Stacy Wolff, Senior VP of Design and Sustainability
HP Inc.
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Gold
Currently producing
Industry uses include computer chips, clean energy technology, aerospace applications and medical devices.
Copper
Currently producing
Industry uses include energy infrastructure, IT infrastructure, solar panels and wind turbines.
Silver
Recovery technology in final stages of development
Industry uses include clean energy applications, electric vehicles and small electronics.
Tin
Recovery technology in final stages of development
Industry uses include batteries, solar panels and semiconductors.
Palladium
Technology in final stages of development
Industry uses include hydrogen energy, electronics and catalysts.
