Skip to content

Digital Devices Environment Working Group

Request Access

The Digital Device Environment Group is the working group for techUK members responsible for the environmental management of digital devices being sold on the UK market.

It is focused on the circular economy (reuse, remanufacture, repair of devices), eco-design, energy labelling, the circular economy and the sound management of devices once they become waste. This group is for manufacturers only. Please get in touch for more details.

Group Contact
  • Craig MelsonCraig MelsonAssociate Director - Climate, Environment and SustainabilitytechUK
  • Elisabeth SullivanElisabeth SullivanSustainability Policy ManagertechUK
  • Lucas BanachLucas BanachProgramme AssistanttechUK
Chair and Vice Chair
  • Ben StorerCircular Economy ManagerSamsung Electronics (UK) Ltd
  • Jonathan PerryEnvironmental Affairs ConsultantDell Corporation Ltd

Related Groups

VIEW ALL

Climate Council

ElectedSteering Board

The Climate Council provides strategic direction for techUK’s climate programme, ensuring that it accurately reflects members’ priorities.

Responsible Business Conduct Group

Member OnlyWorking Group

Monitoring best practice, emerging issues and the evolving policy framework around responsible business conduct

Tech Nature and Biodiversity Group

Working Group

We explore strategies for incorporating biodiversity and nature risks into corporate practices and look at how tech can help prevent and measure biodiversity loss.

Data Centres Energy Working Group

Request AccessWorking Group

Focused on ensuring that the UK’s energy policy and infrastructure planning effectively supports the rapid growth and sustainability of data centres.

Data Centres ESG+ Group

Member OnlyWorking Group

The Data Centres ESG+ Group focuses on ESG and sustainability-related issues and trends that are relevant to data centre providers and organisations in their supply chains.

Energy Digitalisation Working Group

Uniting members focused on accelerating the digital transformation of the UK’s energy system