It’s pretty safe to say that Apple is more open about its environment improvements and supply chain responsibility than most companies in the world. Recently the company took that a step further by forming an academic advisory board for its Supplier Responsibility program.
Environment
Apple hires former head of Environmental Protection Agency
Apple takes the environment seriously and have for many years. Moves like this solidify their lead in the environmental space.
Apple exec talks about the Environment
Apple’s commitment to the environment is second to none and on Thursday the company released its yearly update detailing the environmental impact its products. I spoke with Apple executive Scott Broderick about the report and what Apple is doing on the environmental front. […]
Apple responds to EPEAT concerns
Apple on Tuesday responded to concerns that it asked to have its products removed from EPEAT, the U.S. government’s list of environmentally friendly products. […]
Stupid San Francisco
Erica Ogg:
Just days after news hit that Apple no longer wants its computers and monitors evaluated for EPEAT certification, the first public agency has said it will no longer be allowed to buy Macs as a result.
Instead of looking at a certificate, why not visit [Apple’s environmental Web site][1] and see what the company is actually doing with its products to help the environment.