Circular Economy including Digital Product Passport

A protocol that in the DPP case is used to anchor DIDs and product information schemas.

Base protocol to exchange verifiable credentials between two parties.

The present document will provide a comparison between both internal and external 'cloud-based' solutions with a life cycle analysis addressing: aenergy consumption; b)green-house gas (GHG) emission; c)water consumption; d)waste management from production to end-of-life management.

GreenBlue’s Recycled Material Standard (RMS) is a voluntary, market-based framework that

An implementation guide for the Digital Link Standard

A vocabulary of GS1 defined terms used in web environments.  The GS1 Web Vocabulary is an extention of Schema.org, managed by Google, Microsoft, Yahoo and Yandex.

An implementation guide on rules for human readable content next to optical data carriers 1D or 2D barcodes.

An implementation guide for the implementation of Consumer Product Variant identification in GDSN, identifying variation of a product not requiring change of product identifier (Global Trade Item Number)

An implemetation guide for GS1 DataMatrix (2D barcode)

A process standard that specifies how Traceability events are identified and shared accompanied by the appropriate information

This technical report describes the sources and methodology to be used when preparing generic data for environmental product declarations. The methodology complies with the requirements of ISO 14040. The report supports the development of the product category rules for environmental declarations of building products, processes and services addressing the use of generic data.

This Recommendation offers a description of the extended producer responsibility (EPR) system in dealing with e-waste. It expands on the different existing forms of EPR globally, not only in theoretical terms, but also with a practical view on their feasibility, challenges and pre-requisites. It presents the definition of the EPR system, in addition to the roles and responsibilities of the different stakeholders, the different types of EPR as well as how and why they could be used in certain contexts and not in others. The funding mechanism behind every mode and the organizational structure expected to be in place are also presented. The Recommendation concludes with many best practices from the international arena including developed, developing and emerging economies, as well as the challenges faced in some cases.