It matters that Apple is working toward carbon neutrality
Unless you love crop failure, flooding, or killer temperatures, you should be standing on every table everywhere demanding environmental sustainability.
Insights for the rest of us
Unless you love crop failure, flooding, or killer temperatures, you should be standing on every table everywhere demanding environmental sustainability.
Recent CIRP data shows that iPhone users are indeed now using their devices for longer – but Apple wants it this way, and wants you to enjoy them too.
Earth Day takes place April 22. Apple is celebrating with its latest 114-page Environmental Progress report, new partnerships, and trying to involve customers.
The path to a carbon neutral economy requires deep decarbonization paired with responsible carbon removal, and innovation to help accelerate progress.
“We’re adding even more renewable energy to power our global supply chain and investing in next-generation green technologies,” says Apple CEO, Tim Cook.
“We have a roadmap for every product that Apple eventually releases. There’s a roadmap for years to get to that product,” says Apple VP, Lisa Jackson.
Apple has announced a new effort to support improved water, sanitation, and hygiene outcomes in India as it builds 100% carbon neutral global supply chain.
Apple leads smartphone manufacturers moving toward sustainable manufacturing, with Samsung also taking big steps — but lots more must be done, a report warns
Apple CEO Tim Cook guest edits must-read Popular Mechanics with reports that consider environmental responsibility, recycling, accessibility and health.
Putting its brand firmly behind Earth Day, Apple has published a feature explaining how it helps protect and conserve mangrove forests in Maharashtra, India.