Below is a recap of this week’s blog posts including ITAD best practices for data center decommissioning, building a winning ITAD program: key elements and best practices, mobile ITAD data security and environmental compliance, and optimizing reverse logistics for ITAD can boost performance.
Reverse logistics and IT asset disposition play a significant role in the profitability and sustainability of an enterprise supply chain.
In today’s nature of fast-growing tech, technology has evolved from a simple mobile device only used for communication to an advanced mobile smartphone relied upon for everyday activities, leading companies to accumulate excess mobile and electronic devices needing to be managed responsibly.
Understanding how reverse logistics can impact your supply chain and what you can do to control it and improve the outcome is important.
As a woman-owned and WBE-certified ITAD company, HOBI prioritizes sustainability by ensuring used IT products are properly sanitized and recycled while maximizing the value of these assets by repairing, refurbishing, and remarketing.
By supporting and partnering with women-owned businesses, we are not only assisting with gender equality but also investing in economic empowerment.
Enterprise IT asset managers should adopt effective ITAD practices to dispose of outdated technology, including choosing certified providers and ensuring eco-friendly disposal for maximizing asset return value.
According to an article written by Deliogroup, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) policies and reporting a company’s impact on ESG appear to be competitive differentiators.
There are many barriers to e-waste recycling. As manufacturers release new and more sophisticated versions of electronic devices, consumers get rid of the older models and replace them with the newer versions. This pattern causes the amount of e-waste generated as trash to skyrocket, not to mention the barriers that prevent individuals from willingly participating in e-waste recycling.
On November 1, 2023, Washington, D.C. became the first U.S. city to launch a battery recycling program funded by battery manufacturers.