July 16, 2026
EUDR Risk Exposure Analysis: Understanding the Cost of Inaction
Join our EUDR webinar to learn how to assess compliance risks, quantify financial impact, and build a scalable EUDR compliance strategy.
Electronics manufacturing is highly resource-intensive, placing significant strain on the environment and local communities. Pollution and health hazards occur throughout the value chain, from mining critical raw materials like cobalt and lithium to final disposal of e-waste. Upstream supply chains often account for the majority of impacts and are frequently associated with poor working conditions.
We help you manage the key sustainability risks in your supply chain and unlock opportunities for greater efficiency, impact, and long-term value.
Our solutions cover the topics most material to your industry, enabling you to meet legal requirements and boost sustainability performance.
Electronics production relies on resource-intensive processes involving metals, semiconductors, chemicals, and plastics, which are frequently linked to pollution and environmental degradation. ESG tech solutions allow companies to monitor and mitigate risks, ensuring sustainable sourcing and compliance with global environmental standards.
The electronics industry is subject to stringent regulations such as RoHS, REACH, and WEEE in the EU, and the TSCA and Electronic Waste Recycling Act (EWRA) in the US. ESG software streamlines compliance tracking, reporting, and adherence to eco-design mandates, supporting companies in meeting evolving regulatory demands.
E-waste is one of the fastest-growing waste streams globally, with 80% not collected and treated properly, posing significant risks to human health and the environment. Circular design principles and a shift to alternative materials, supported by ESG platforms, can help reduce hazardous substances, optimize material use, and enable reuse and recycling.
Supply chains in the electronics industry face risks of forced labor, child labor, and poor working conditions, particularly in lower tiers. ESG solutions enhance supply chain transparency and help enforce due diligence to uphold labor rights, ensure fair wages, and prevent exploitation.
Supply chains account for the majority of GHG emissions in the electronics industry, making decarbonization a critical challenge. ESG software can help track emissions and drive sustainable innovation to lower Scope 3 emissions and support climate goals.
Our platform offers a comprehensive suite of sustainability solutions to meet your industry needs. Combining the world’s largest sustainable supply chain network, AI-powered insights and automation, and built-in ESG expertise covering over 40 topics, we ensure that your sustainability efforts are tailored to your industry - giving you a competitive edge and driving meaningful impact.
Electronics companies face critical challenges in sourcing minerals like cobalt, lithium, and rare earth elements, which are often tied to labor violations and environmental harm. Our due diligence solutions ensure compliance with regulations like the EU’s CSDDD, providing tools to trace materials, mitigate risks, and engage suppliers for responsible sourcing.
Electronics manufacturers must address scrutiny of their environmental and social impacts, including hazardous substances, working conditions, and emissions. We simplify compliance with frameworks like the CSRD and GRI by offering robust data collection and reporting tools, enabling you to track progress and showcase sustainability efforts effectively.
The electronics industry faces significant Scope 3 emissions, driven by energy-intensive manufacturing processes and upstream material extraction and processing. We enable you to monitor and reduce embedded carbon, ensuring compliance with regulations such as the EU’s CBAM and advancing decarbonization goals across the supply chain.
Electronics supply chains rely on materials like natural rubber and a variety of renewable feedstocks, which can contribute to deforestation and biodiversity loss. We ensure traceability and compliance with the EUDR, promoting sustainable sourcing practices and protecting ecosystems.
Electronics supply chains are highly fragmented and global, increasing risks of unethical practices and inefficiencies. Our multi-tier visibility tools help you identify risks, ensure compliance with ESG standards, and enhance supply chain resilience.
Compliance with regulations like RoHS, REACH, the EU Conflict Minerals Regulation, and the U.S. Dodd-Frank Act is essential for electronics manufacturers. Our solutions streamline compliance by tracking hazardous materials and conflict minerals, including tin, tantalum, tungsten, and gold (3TGs), ensuring adherence to global standards and supporting ethical and sustainable product development.
"With the IntegrityNext solution, we can ensure that our direct spend suppliers across the globe share our values and meet our expectations in terms of regulatory compliance.”
Compliance with national, regional and international regulations is mandatory for Glamox and its suppliers. The company also recognizes, that business ethics go beyond simple compliance and makes a point of achieving sustainability for a better future.
Acknowledging the potential of digital solutions to support its mission, Glamox sought a solution to automate the supplier assessment process and ensure scalability and consistency across all divisions.
Glamox uses the IntegrityNext assessments to continuously monitor its suppliers‘ compliance with the applicable regulations in terms of environment, human rights & labor, anti-bribery, anti-corruption and more. In the first step, the company monitored its direct spend suppliers on the platform, with the goal to extend this to other purchase categories as well.
IntegrityNext helped Glamox establish a consistent supplier assessment process globally and across all three company divisions.
July 16, 2026
Join our EUDR webinar to learn how to assess compliance risks, quantify financial impact, and build a scalable EUDR compliance strategy.
July 14, 2026
The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) has published initial insights from its 2026 socio-economic consultation on the proposed EU restriction of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) under REACH. For businesses, the ECHA PFAS consultation offers an important view into industry concerns, the availability of PFAS alternatives, possible derogations, and the implementation challenges likely to shape the final restriction. One message is already clear: companies should start preparing for PFAS compliance now.
July 14, 2026
Discover 7 practical steps to prepare for the PPWR. This implementation playbook provides actionable checklists, guidance on packaging data, supplier engagement, risk prioritization and governance, plus a readiness assessment to help identify gaps and build future-proof compliance capabilities.