eco design, japan ieee issst, usa · tutorial 1 forum to advance a roadmap to sustainable ict...

Organized by Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration IZM, Berlin

Technische Universität Berlin, Research Center for Microperipheric Technologies

In Partnership with the

In Cooperation with the World’s"Going Green" Conference Series

CARE INNOVATION, Europe

ECO DESIGN, Japan

IEEE ISSST, USA

September 9 – 12, 2012Dahlem Cube, Seminaris Campus Hotel Berlin, Germany

Discount Registration Deadline June 30, 2012

http://www.egg2012.de

Joint International Congress and Exhibition

Preliminary Program

Donations by

Organized by Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration IZM, Berlin TU Berlin, Research Center for Microperipheric Technologies

In Cooperation The International CARE Electronics Office with EcoDeNet Japan IEEE CPMT, TC Green Electronics

EGG 2012+ PrEliminary ProGram

Content

Preface: Welcome to EGG 2012+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 2

Conference Scope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 3

Going Green Initiative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 3

International Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 4

Program at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 6

Tutorials, Get together & StEP Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 8

Opening Ceremony & Keynotes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 10

Session Program: Monday, September 10, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 12

Session Program: Tuesday, September 11, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 16

Session Program: Wednesday, September 12, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 24

Provoquium, Closing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 31

Poster Presentations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 32

Exhibition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 36

Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 37

General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 38

Fee Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 39

Supporting Companies and Institutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 41

Contact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back Cover

Content

2 Preliminary Program EGG 2012+

PrefacePreface

Klaus-Dieter Lang

Chairman of the EGG 2012+

Director of the Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration IZM

Head of Research Center for Microperipheric Technologies at TU Berlin

ElECtroniCs GoEs GrEEn 2012+

Taking Green to the Next Level

Sustainability in the electronics sector makes a vital contribution to safeguarding our future and that of coming generations. However, a more immediate threat is also demanding our attention – the effect of supply and demand on prices. Supplies of several metals and other materials essential in electronics manu-facturing are beginning to dwindle and our industry is currently facing across-the-board price hikes. This means sophisticated solutions for technology and product development are required. Consequently, the Electronics Goes Green 2012+ conference is more intensely focusing on this issue and the response from industry and R&D. Consider this year’s confe-rence motto „taking green to the next level“ not by looking for one common “next level” for all, but by visualizing each market player on his own individual level. If all partners of the electronics value chain should then move just one step forward: image the intricate complexity involved.Over the twelve years of the Electronics Goes Green conference series, electronics industry has come leaps and bounds in addressing sustainability issues. Despite this, underlying problems remain unsolved, as the electron-ics sector does not operate in a vacuum, but competes for resources with other industries and is affected by economic policies and political situations with which it often has had

little involvement. EGG 2012+ is the forum for discussing how to respond proactively and highlighting recent technology advancements that allow us to counter problems of scarcity. What demands are manufacturers making of the political context? What strategies are industry and research pursuing to minimize resource wastage? And how can recycling, which seemed to have almost been put on the backburner in terms of research and develop-ment in recent years, be optimized to make a more effective contribution to solving the issues facing electronics manufacturers?EGG 2012+ will also be the forum for its tried-and-true mix of legislative and policy discus-sions, the presentation of new scientific results and reports from the industry’s frontlines. At EGG 2012+, we plan to take electronics in the green context to the next level, and welcome you to what will surely be the most stimulat-ing four days of the year for those profession-als concerned with ensuring the electronics sector can continue to improve quality of life for years to come.

The organizing team and I are looking forward to your participation!

Preliminary Program EGG 2012+ 3

Going Green

scopeCONFERENCE SCOPEOnce more, the Electronics Goes Green is bring-ing together differing perspectives, from driving change to being driven, from advancing political goals to scientific moderation of what really con-stitutes environmental progress. Environmental protection and sustainability have become even more relevant in the electronics sector since the last Electronics Goes Green conference in 2008.

The Electronics Goes Green 2012+ covers three major areas:

Sustainable Products and Technologies: Best available or leading edge technologies and pro-duct solutions that reduce environmental impact through eco-design, energy efficiency and resource management, including recycling.

Governance: Incentives for environment-friendly products and processes, green business models, voluntary agreements, social responsibility, and international issues related to environmental legislation.

System Thinking: Today, electronic products are shifting from single function devices to net-worked products, generating considerable envi-ronmental and economic trade-offs. The improve-ment of the whole system requires meeting a variety of data monitoring, system modeling and life-cycle management challenges.

You are invited to come and enjoy the open atmosphere, share experiences, ideas and visions with experts from industry, academia, govern-ment and NGOs, and take advantage of the range of conference forums: exhibition, oral and poster presentations and hard-hitting debate at one of the conference’s most popular events, the Provoquium.

CARE INNOVATION, EUROPECARE Electronics (Comprehensive Approach for the Recycling and Eco-efficiency of Electronics) is a strategic initiative to understand the impli-cations of sustainability for the electr(on)ics industry in the future. For over 14 years, the Symposium Going Green – CARE INNOVATION has been a platform for presenting the up-to-date progress on sustainable development and the development of eco-efficient electr(on)ic and automotive products. CARE INNOVATION is the European sister conference to Electronics Goes Green, following a four year cycle with conferences in the even years between Electronics Goes Green.

ECODESIGN, JAPANThe EcoDesign Symposium on Environmentally Conscious Design and Inverse Manufacturing in Electronics is a periodic national and inter-national meeting in Japan. It has been held since 1999, mostly in Tokyo, but also in Sapporo, last year in Kyoto and next year as a novelty in Korea. EcoDesign reflects not only the status of green electronics products and manufacturing in Japan. It is a symposium that encourages initiatives on a global base, and features application fields beyond elec-tronics. Under the Going Green Initiative, the EcoDesign symposium is an international venue in English language in odd years and a regional Asian conference in even years.

IEEE ISSST, USAThe IEEE International Symposium on Sus-tainable Systems and Technology is a yearly event covering sustainability in the broader engineering field. Due to its history the confer-ence has strong roots in the electronics com-munity, but at the same time includes other product segments and engineering ethics. Its predecessor the International Symposium on Electronics and the Environment (ISEE) has been held annually since 1993. It was the first regular international event on the topic.

Conference scope & Going Green initiative


P. EaganCo-Chairman ofthe Conference

K.-D. LangChairman of

the Conference

T. SugaCo-Chairman ofthe Conference

Y. UmedaCo-Chairman ofthe Conference

E. WilliamsCo-Chairman ofthe Conference

Boardinternational Board

CONFERENCE ChAIR Klaus-Dieter Lang Technische Universität Berlin,

Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

INTERNATIONAl CO-ChAIRS Patrick D. Eagan University of Wisconsin, USA

Tadatomo Suga The University of Tokyo, Japan

Yasushi Umeda Osaka University, Japan

Eric Williams Rochester Institute of Technology, USA

TEChNICAl ChAIRS Nils F. Nissen Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

Andreas Middendorf Technische Universität Berlin, Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

lOCAl ORGANIzING COmmITTEEStefan Ast Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

Stephan Benecke Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Perrine Chancerel Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Martina Creutzfeldt mcc Agentur für Kommunikation GmbH, Germany


international Board

S. AstOrganizing Team

A. MiddendorfTechnical Chairman

N. NissenTechnical Chairman

S. BeneckeOrganizing Team

P. ChancerelOrganizing Team

M. CreutzfeldtOrganizing Team

PROGRAm COmmITTEE mEmbERSRolf Aschenbrenner Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

Braden Allenby Arizona State University, USA

Han Brezet Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands

Matthias Finkbeiner Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Colin Fitzpatrick University of Limerick, Ireland

Christian Hagelüken Umicore, Germany

Carol Handwerker Purdue University, USA

Naoe Hosoda National Institute for Materials Science NIMS, Japan

Jaco Huisman United Nations University (UNU), Germany Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands

Bernd Kopacek Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation (SAT), Austria

Ruediger Kuehr United Nations University, Germany

Kun-Mo Lee Ajou University, Republic of Korea

Jinhui Li Tsinghua University, P. R. China

Wilfried Oppermann Siemens AG, Germany

Robert C. Pfahl iNEMI, USA

Beatrix Pook Texas Instruments, Germany

Armin Reller Augsburg University, Germany

Susanne Rotter Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Julie M. Schoenung University of California Davis, USA

Günther Seliger Fraunhofer IPK, Germany

Markus Stutz Dell GmbH, Germany

Katsuaki Suganuma Osaka University, Japan


ProgramProgram at a Glance

iNEMI Forum

Tutorial 1Forum to Advance

a Roadmap to Sustainable ICT

Tutorial 2Thermal Energy

Harvesting: Green Micro Energy

Tutorial 3ADDRESS –

e-Waste Global Collection

11.00 –14.15 SUNDAY

iNEMI Forum

Tutorial 4E-Waste in Devel-oping and Transi-

tion Countries

Tutorial 5Carbon

Footprinting for Electronics

14.45 –18.00

Get together 19.00 – 21.00

MONDAY, SEPT. 10 9.45 – 12.15 opening Ceremony 9.45 – 12.15 MONDAY

12.15 – 13.30 Exhibition Opening Opening Poster Session Press Walkabout 12.15 – 13.30

13.30 – 15.30 A.1Producer Responsibility & WEEE

B.1Green IT: Data Centres

C.1Ecodesign by Regulation

D.1WEEE Classification & Quantification

E.1Corporate Responsibility

13.30 – 15.30

16.00 – 18.00 A.2Implementation of Producer Responsibility

B.2Green IT: Networks

C.2RoHS 2.0

D.2Recovery of Materials from WEEE

E.2Social Innovation Approaches

16.00 – 18.00

19.00 – 22.00 reception Botanical Garden 19.00 – 22.00

TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 8.30 – 10.30 A.3Critical Resources for Electronics

B.3Green IT: Assessment

C.3Hazard Assessment

D.3WEEE Recycling Processes

E.3Ecodesign & Ecolabels (1): TV and IE

8.30 – 10.30 TUESDAY

11.00 – 12.30 A.4Resources for Electronics: Examples

B.4Green IT: Sensor Networks

C.4Flame Retardants: Progress

D.4WEEE in International Context (1)

E.4Ecodesign & Ecolabels (2)

11.00 – 12.30

12.30 – 13.30 Poster Session 12.30 – 13.30

13.30 – 15.00 A.5Closing Material Loops (1)

B.5Micro-Energy Supplies

C.5Flame Retardants: Solutions



13.30 – 15.00


B.6Product Life Time & Eco-Reliability

C.6Nano Technologies


E.6Data & Compliance Management (1)

15.30 – 17.30

18.00 – 22.00 Boat tour „Potsdam by night“ 18.00 – 22.00

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12 8.30 – 10.00 A.7Carbon Footprint (1)

B.7EoL Modelling Methods

C.7Green Lighting (1)

D.7Take-back of WEEE


8.30 – 10.00 WEDNESDAY

10.30 – 12.00 A.8Carbon Footprint (2)

B.8Dematerialisation (1)


D.8Re-Use of WEEE

E.8Sustainability in SMEs

10.30 – 12.00

12.00 – 13.00 Poster Session 12.00 – 13.00

13.00 – 14.30 A.9Dematerialisation (2)

D.9zeroWIN (1)

E.9Scenarios and System Evaluation

13.00 – 14.30

14.30 – 16.00 the „Provoquium“ D.10zeroWIN (2)

14.30 – 16.00

16.00 – 17.00 Closing Keynotes 16.00 – 17.00


Program Program at a Glance

iNEMI Forum

Tutorial 1Forum to Advance

a Roadmap to Sustainable ICT

Tutorial 2Thermal Energy

Harvesting: Green Micro Energy

Tutorial 3ADDRESS –

e-Waste Global Collection

11.00 –14.15 SUNDAY

iNEMI Forum

Tutorial 4E-Waste in Devel-oping and Transi-

tion Countries

Tutorial 5Carbon

Footprinting for Electronics

14.45 –18.00

Get together 19.00 – 21.00

MONDAY, SEPT. 10 9.45 – 12.15 opening Ceremony 9.45 – 12.15 MONDAY

12.15 – 13.30 Exhibition Opening Opening Poster Session Press Walkabout 12.15 – 13.30

13.30 – 15.30 A.1Producer Responsibility & WEEE

B.1Green IT: Data Centres

C.1Ecodesign by Regulation

D.1WEEE Classification & Quantification

E.1Corporate Responsibility

13.30 – 15.30

16.00 – 18.00 A.2Implementation of Producer Responsibility

B.2Green IT: Networks

C.2RoHS 2.0

D.2Recovery of Materials from WEEE

E.2Social Innovation Approaches

16.00 – 18.00

19.00 – 22.00 reception Botanical Garden 19.00 – 22.00

TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 8.30 – 10.30 A.3Critical Resources for Electronics

B.3Green IT: Assessment

C.3Hazard Assessment

D.3WEEE Recycling Processes

E.3Ecodesign & Ecolabels (1): TV and IE

8.30 – 10.30 TUESDAY

11.00 – 12.30 A.4Resources for Electronics: Examples

B.4Green IT: Sensor Networks

C.4Flame Retardants: Progress



11.00 – 12.30

12.30 – 13.30 Poster Session 12.30 – 13.30


B.5Micro-Energy Supplies

C.5Flame Retardants: Solutions



13.30 – 15.00


B.6Product Life Time & Eco-Reliability

C.6Nano Technologies



15.30 – 17.30

18.00 – 22.00 Boat tour „Potsdam by night“ 18.00 – 22.00

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12 8.30 – 10.00 A.7Carbon Footprint (1)

B.7EoL Modelling Methods


D.7Take-back of WEEE


8.30 – 10.00 WEDNESDAY

10.30 – 12.00 A.8Carbon Footprint (2)

B.8Dematerialisation (1)


D.8Re-Use of WEEE

E.8Sustainability in SMEs

10.30 – 12.00

12.00 – 13.00 Poster Session 12.00 – 13.00

13.00 – 14.30 A.9Dematerialisation (2)

D.9zeroWIN (1)

E.9Scenarios and System Evaluation

13.00 – 14.30

14.30 – 16.00 the „Provoquium“ D.10zeroWIN (2)

14.30 – 16.00

16.00 – 17.00 Closing Keynotes 16.00 – 17.00


SundaySeptember 911.00 – 18.00

tutorialstutorials

Forums & tutorials

11.00 – 18.00 iNEmI Industry Forum on Progress in Green Electronics – Alignment on best Practices and Future Focus

Bill Bader, Grace O‘Malley, Bob Pfahl (iNEMI, USA)

11.00 – 14.15 Tutorial #1:

Forum to Advance a Roadmap to Sustainable ICT Wayne Rifer, Pamela Brody-Heine (Green Electronics Council, USA)

11.00 – 14.15 Tutorial #2: Thermal Energy harvesting: Green micro Energy for Green macro Effects

Burkhard Habbe (Micropelt GmbH, Germany), Stephan Benecke (Technische Universität Berlin, Germany)

11.00 – 14.15 Tutorial #3: how to ADDRESS Improving Global Collection of e-Waste Flows

Jaco Huisman, Feng Wang (United Nations University, Germany)

14.15 – 14.45 Joint lunch break

14.45 – 18.00 Tutorial #4: E-Waste Situation and Solutions in Developing Countries and Countries with market Economies in Transition

A StEP Event Organized by Empa, GIZ and UNU

14.45 – 18.00 Tutorial #5: Carbon Footprinting for Electronics

Karsten Schischke, Marina Proske (Fraunhofer IZM, Germany)

Get together


Sunday, September 9, 2012 Get together & stEP Celebration

SundaySeptember 918.00 – 21.00

A get together for all conference participants will be held at the Dahlem Cube. Don’t miss the opportunity to network with other conference attendees.

StEP CelebrationAs a special occasion the get together will feature the 5th anniversary of the StEP initiative – Solving the E-waste Problem. Congratulations!

GEt toGEthEr


MondaySeptember 10

9.45 – 12.15

openingopening Ceremony

oPEninG CErEmony & KEynotEs

Introduction and Welcome to Electronics Goes Green 2012+ Klaus-Dieter Lang Conference Chairman, Director of Fraunhofer IZM Berlin, Germany Head of Research Center for Microperipheric Technologies, TU Berlin, Germany

Green IT Energy Efficency for Systems Hans-Joachim Otto Parliamentary State Secretary in the Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology, Germany

Klaus-Dieter LangChairman of the Conference

Hans-Joachim OttoParliamentary State Secretary in the Fede-ral Ministry of Economics and Technology


KeynotesMonday, September 10, 2012, 9.45 – 12.15 Keynotes

MondaySeptember 109.45 – 12.15

Tackling the Resource Challenge – how to Take the Electronics life Cycle to the Next level

Christina Meskers Umicore, Belgium

blue Semiconductors and Photonics Carlos Lee EPIC – European Photonics Industry Consortium, Belgium,

former Director General at SEMI Europe, Belgium

The Role of IT for Societal Transformation Towards Democracy

Fatma Fekih-Ahmed Kilani Independent Web Consultant, Tunesia

Carlos LeeEPIC, Belgium

Christina MeskersUmicore, Belgium

Fatma Fekih-Ahmed KilaniIndependent Web Consultant, Tunesia



a.1 ProduCEr rEsPonsiBility and WEEE dirECtivE

13.30 Europe leads the Way: mechanisms of EEE-Related Regulation in the European Union Ulrich Ellinghaus … Baker & McKenzie, Germany

14.00 Enablers and barriers for Producer Responsibility in the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Sector

Luk N. Van Wassenhove, Maria Besiou … INSEAD, France

Ian Williams, Francis Ongondo, Tony Curran … University of Southampton, United Kingdom

Clementine O‘Connor … BIO Intelligence Service, France

Mona Man-Yu Yang … AUO, Taiwan, Republic of China

Johannes Dietrich, Max Marwede … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Maitane Gallo, Sixto Arnaiz … Fundacion GAIKER, Spain

Tim Woolman … University for the Creative Arts, United Kingdom

Bernd Kopacek … Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation, Austria

Gudrun Obersteiner … University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Austria

14.30 Extended Producer Responsibility: The EU WEEE Directive Goes Global – Strict law and Order Required or Self-Regulating market Power a Promising Alternative?

Hans-Jochen Lückefett … WEEE Services GmbH, Germany

15.00 Producer Responsibility When WEEE has a Net Value Dr. Kirstie McIntyre, Klaus Hieronymi, Daniel Seager … Hewlett Packard EMEA, United Kingdom

B.1 GrEEn it: data CEntrEs

13.30 Energy Efficiency in Datacenters: The Esselunga Case Study from the IEE-PrimeEnergyIT Research Project

Andrea Roscetti, Lorenzo Pagliano … Politecnico di Milano – eERG, Italy

Tirloni Roberto, Stefano Gregoli … Esselunga S.p.A., Italy

14.00 Towards a multi-level Green Performance Indicator Framework to Improve Energy Efficiency of Data Center Operation – A Resource Usage-based Approach

Björn Schödwell, Marc Wilkens, Koray Erek, Rüdiger Zarnekow … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

14.30 Environmental Performance of Data Centres – A Case Study of the Swedish National Insurance Administration

Caspar Honée, Daniel Hedin, Jasmin St-Laurent, Morgan Fröling … Mid Sweden University, Sweden

15.00 Energy Consumption and Quantities of materials in German Data Centres Ralph Hintemann, Klaus Fichter … Borderstep Institut, Germany

session#1

session Program

Monday, September 10, 2012, 13.30 – 15.30 session Program


C.1 ECodEsiGn By rEGulation (EuP/ErP)

13.30 ErP-Directive: Implementation – Transposition – Verification Sascha Dietrich … BMWi, Germany

Floris Akkermann … BAM, Germany

14.00 Eco-Design Self-Regulation: A Price too high? Sheila Cassells, Adriana Mattei … Digital Interoperability Forum, United Kingdom

14.30 Open Questions on Standby and Networked Standby Nils F. Nissen, Lutz Stobbe … Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

Klaus-Dieter Lang … Fraunhofer IZM, Germany; Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

15.00 harmonised Approach to Address Standby Power losses Through International Policy Shailendra Mudgal, Kurt Muehmel, Eric Labouze … BIO Intelligence Service, France

d.1 ClassiFiCation and FloW QuantiFiCation oF WEEE

13.30 A Systematic and Compatible Classification of Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Jaco Huisman, Feng Wang … United Nations University, Germany; Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands

Kees Baldé … Statistics Netherlands, the Netherlands

14.00 An Environmental and Economic Analysis of e-Waste Recycling based on the Japanese Experience – Focusing on Flow Estimation

Fumikazu Yoshida … Hokkaido University, Japan

Haruyo Yoshida … Sapporo University, Japan

14.30 WEEE Flows in Germany and the Perspective of Product Responsibility for Efficient Use of Resources

Knut Sander, Dirk Jepsen … Ökopol GmbH, Germany

15.00 From CRT to Flat Displays – Consequences for Collection and Recycling Perrine Chancerel … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Otmar Deubzer, Nils F. Nissen …Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

Klaus-Dieter Lang … Technische Universität Berlin; Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

E.1 CorPoratE rEsPonsiBility and staKEholdEr intEraCtion

13.30 Challenges of Environmental Information Disclosure in the Electronics Industry – The lesson from Taiwan’s Optoelectronic Plant Wastewater Pollution Dispute

Wen-Ling Tu… National Chengchi University, Taiwan, Republic of China

14.00 Social life Cycle Assessment as a Tool for Corporate Social Responsibility Santiago Caceres, Javier Gómez, Cristina Durlan, Guillermo Aleixandre … University of Valladolid, Spain

14.30 bottom-Up Organized Recycling Networks as Strategies for Corporate Sustainability Peter Krämer, Gotthard Walter, Sabine Flamme … FH Münster, Germany

Ramona Götze, Maximilian Ueberschaar, Steffen Heyer, Günther Seliger, Susanne Rotter … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

15.00 Persuasive Design for lOhAS Products with Physical Activity Li-Hsing Shih, Han-En Hsing … National Cheng Kug University, Taiwan, Republic of China


session#2

session Program


a.2 imPlEmEntation oF ProduCEr rEsPonsiBility

16.00 methodology to measure Corporate Performance in e-Waste Collection and Recycling Programs

Irina Oswald, Armin Reller … University of Augsburg, Germany

16.30 business model for EPR-based e-Waste management System Amit Jain … IRG Systems South Asia Pvt. Ltd., India

Ajay Deshpande … Maharashtra Pollution Control Board, India

17.00 how do the biggest IT Companies Perform on Recycling Issues? Philipp Rühle … oekom research AG, Germany

17.30 Towards IPR for b2C WEEE: Can RFID Step up to the Challenge? Stewart Hickey, Colin Fitzpatrick, Maurice O‘Connell … University of Limerick, Ireland

Maria Besiou, Luk Van Wassenhove … INSEAD, France

Andreas Middendorf … Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

Bernd Kopacek … Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation, Austria

B.2 GrEEn it: nEtWorKs

16.00 lCA of Data Transmission and IP Core Networks Jens Malmodin … Ericsson AB, Sweden

Dag Lundén, Mikael Nilsson, Greger Andersson … TeliaSonera AB, Sweden

16.30 Energy Efficient Network Equipment for Data Centers Alexander Schloesser … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Lutz Stobbe, Nils Nissen … Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

Bernd Schaeppi … Austrian Energy Agency, Austria

Klaus-Dieter Lang … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany; Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

17.00 Visualizing the Effects of Power management Algorithms for mobile Networks under Realistic Conditions

Abdulbaki Uzun, Sebastian Göndör, Axel Küpper … Telekom Innovation Laboratories, Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Nico Bayer … Telekom Innovation Laboratories, Germany

17.30 Green IT: A holistic Approach for Identifying Sustainable Performance Constantin Herrmann, Alexandra Saraev, Lutz-Günther Scheidt … PE INTERNATIONAL AG, Germany


Monday, September 10, 2012, 16.00 – 18.00 session Program

C.2 rohs 2.0

16.00 Overview of RohS 2.0 and Status of Exemptions Otmar Deubzer, Nils F. Nissen, Klaus-Dieter Lang … Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

16.30 Practical Application of CENElEC Standard EN 50581:2012 to Generate Technical Documentation for RohS2 Conformity Assessment

Aidan Turnbull … ENVIRON International, United Kingdom

17.00 RohS-Regulated Substances in mixed Plastics from Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

Esther Müller, Mathias Schluep, Patrick Wäger … Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (Empa), Switzerland

17.30 Chemicals in Products: What happens Globally After RohS Recast and EU REACh?

Duk-Chan Yoon … Young & Global Partners, Belgium

DaeYoung Park … Ghent University, Young & Global Partners, Belgium

d.2 rECovEry oF matErials From WEEE

16.00 The benefits of e-Waste Recycling in the Netherlands Jorrit Leijting … PRe, the Netherlands

16.30 Challenges for the Recovery of Critical metals from Waste Electronic Equipment – A Case Study of Indium in lCD Panels

Ramona Götze, Vera Susanne Rotter … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

17.00 Challenges in Promoting 3R of Plastics of Eol Electronic Products Mitsutaka Matsumoto, Tohru Kamo, Keijiro Masui … AIST, Japan

17.30 Recycling of high Performance Polymers from Electronic Scrap Martin Schlummer, Andrea Mäurer … Fraunhofer IVV, Germany

E.2 soCial innovation aPProaChEs

16.00 Green Crowdsourcing: The Role of Social media for Growing Eco-Product Demand and Eco-Design Through Customer Integration

Anna Mogensen … PanOrder Eco-Consulting, Germany

Amei Poensgen … Faircustomer.ch, Switzerland

Catrin Figge … Content Press, Germany

16.30 Crafting Environmental Change Agents – An Ecosystem Approach Pranshu Singhal … Nokia, India

17.00 building a Competency model for Sustainability Patrick Eagan, Marty Gustafson, Carl Vieth … University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

17.30 Seeds4Green: An Open Collaborative Internet Platform for lCA Studies Helene Teulon, Benjamin Canaguier … Gingko 21, France


TuesdaySeptember 11

8.30 – 10.30

session#3

session Program

a.3 CritiCal rEsourCEs For ElECtroniCs

8.30 Resource Use and Efficiencies of major materials Used in Electrical and Electronic Equipment (EEE)

Laura Talens Peiró, Robert U. Ayres … INSEAD Social Innovation Centre, France

Gara Villalba Méndez … Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain

9.00 Germany – A Source of Raw materials Solveig Legler … TechProtect GmbH, Germany

9.30 U.S. Conflict minerals Regulations and the Electronics Industry Fern Abrams … IPC, USA

10.00 Conflict-Free minerals Supply Chain to Electronics Steven B. Young, Goretty Dias … University of Waterloo, Canada

B.3 GrEEn it: assEssmEnt aPProaChEs

8.30 Opportunities and limitations of Using life Cycle Assessment methodology in the ICT Sector

Fredrik Guldbrandsson, Pernilla Bergmark … Ericsson AB, Sweden

9.00 metrics for Energy Efficiency Assessment in Data Centres and Server Rooms Bernd Schaeppi, Thomas Bogner … Austrian Energy Agency, Austria

Alexander Schloesser … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Lutz Stobbe … Fraunhofer IZM, Germany

9.30 Integrated life Cycle Assessment of End-of-life of Computers Amitabh Kumar Srivastava, Sudeep Yadav … Bundelkhand Institute of Engineering & Technology, Jhansi, India

10.00 Environmental Sizing of batteries for Smartphones Bas Flipsen, Jo Geraedts, Angele Reinders, Renee Wever, Ioannis Dafnomilis, Amit Gudadhe … TU Delft, the Netherlands

C.3 hazard assEssmEnt and QuantitativE ChEmiCal analysis

8.30 Reducing Risk by Reducing hazard: Use of Chemical hazard Screening as the First Step in the Assessment Process

Hans Wendschlag … Hewlett-Packard, Sweden


Tuesday, September 11, 2012, 8.30 – 10.30 session Program 9.00 Overcoming the Difficulties of Accurate hazard Assessment for Electronic Devices:

A life Cycle hazard Projection Approach Daniel A. Eisenberg, Mengjing Yu, Carl W. Lam, Julie M. Schoenung … University of California, Davis, USA

Oladele A. Ogunseitan … University of California, Irvine, USA

9.30 A New Approach for Determination of the hexavalent Chromium Weight Concentration in Chromate Coatings

Michiko Noguchi, Mitsuo Ozaki … Fujitsu Laboratries Ltd., Japan

Nobuyuki Hayashi … Fujitsu Quality Laboratory Ltd., Japan

10.00 Application of X-Ray Absorption Fine Structure method for the Quantitative Analysis of hexavalent Chromium in Electronic Products

Mitsuhiro Oki, Sayaka Morimoro, Masahiko Yoshiki, Miyuki Takenaka … Toshiba Corporation, Japan

d.3 imProvinG WEEE rECyClinG ProCEssEs

8.30 Towards Efficient End-of-life Processes of Electrical and Electronic Waste with Passive RF Communication

David Rüdiger, Christian Hohaus … Fraunhofer IML, Germany

Amaia Uriarte, Nora Ibañez … Inkoa Sistemas, Spain

Dorleta Guarde, Ingrid Marquinez … Indumetal, Spain

David Manjon … Gaiker, Spain

Peter Kovacs … Electro-Coord, Hungary

9.00 Calculation of Recyclability on the Product level – Challenges for a Smart Phone Michael Riess … VDE Prüf- und Zertifizierungsinstitut, Germany

Bill Olson … Motorola Mobility Inc, USA

9.30 Increasing Sustainability of lCD Recycling Johan Felix, Stephan Mangold … Chalmers Industriteknik, Sweden

Helena Tunell, Bill Letcher … CIT Recycling Development, Sweden

Anton Grammatikas … BOID, Sweden

Tomas Rydberg … IVL Swedish Environmental Research Institute

10.00 Recycling Sustainability Optimization: Case Study of Flat Screen Televisions Jef R. Peeters, Dirk Cattrysse, Joost R. Duflou … KU Leuven, Belgium

Paul Vanegas … KU Leuven, Belgium; Universidad de Cuenca, Ecuador

Wim Dewulf … KU Leuven, Belgium; Group T International University College Leuven, Belgium

E.3 ECodEsiGn and EColaBEls (1): tv and imaGinG EQuiPmEnt

8.30 EU Ecodesign and labelling Regulations for TVs: Is the Picture half Full or half Empty? Edouard Toulouse, Stamatis Sivitos … ECOS (European Environmental Citizens‘ Organisation for Standardisation), Belgium

Stéphane Arditi … European Environmental Bureau (EEB), Belgium

Norbert Reintjes, Laura Spengler … Ökopol GmbH – Institut für Ökologie und Politik, Germany

9.00 Two New Standards in the IEEE 1680 (EPEAT) Family of Standards: Imaging Equipment and Televisions

Pamela Brody-Heine, Wayne Rifer … Green Electronics Council, USA

9.30 Promoting the Frontrunners – EU Ecolabel Criteria Requirements on the Use of Substances for Printers, Copiers and multifunctional Devices (mFDs)

Jiannis Kougoulis, Renata Kaps … European Commission Joint Research Centre / Institute for Prospective Technological Studies, Spain

Roland Weber … POPs Environmental Consulting, Germany

Stefan Posner … Swerea IVF AB, Sweden

10.00 Rethinking Eco-Design Priorities – The Case of the Econova Television Conny Bakker, Ridzert Ingenegeren, Erik Tempelman, David Peck … TU Delft, the Netherlands

Tom Devoldere … Philips Innovative Applications, Belgium

Jaco Huisman … TU Delft, the Netherlands; United Nations University, Germany


TuesdaySeptember 1111.00 – 12.30

session#4

session Program

a.4 rEsourCEs For ElECtroniCs: ExamPlEs

11.00 Evaluating Risks of Copper Depletion based on Sustainability Scenarios Yuta Inoue, Yusuke Kishita, Shinichi Fukushige, Yasushi Umeda … Osaka University, Japan

Hideki Kobayashi … Osaka University, Japan

11.30 Combining Four Environmental Assessment methodologies to Identify a Relevant Set of Criteria for Products for End-of-life and Resource Efficiency

Fabrice Mathieux, Fulvio Ardente … European Commission – Joint Research Centre, Italy

12.00 Economical Evaluation of Recycling System for Rare-Earth magnets Tomohiko Akahori, Yuzo … Hitachi Ltd., Japan

B.4 GrEEn it: sEnsor nEtWorKs

11.00 Would Power monitoring Using Wireless Sensor Nodes be a Savior for Power Saving in Society?

Jun Fujimoto, Akio Suzuki …National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan

Shingo Furusawa … Seven-Eleven, Japan

11.30 Urban Area Air Quality monitoring via mobile Sensor Network Systems Chukwuchebe Maximilian Ani … Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, People’s Republic of China

Mattias Lampe … GTF Wireless Communications, Corporate Technology, Siemens Ltd., Beijing, People’s Republic of China

Ubammadusinachi Godfrey Anih … Hohai University, Nanjing, People’s Republic of China

12.00 Application of lCA for Eco-Design of a Textile-based large-Area Sensor System Andreas R. Köhler … Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands

Christl Lauterbach, Axel Steinhage … FutureShape GmbH, Germany


Tuesday, September 11, 2012, 11.00 – 12.30 session Program

C.4 FlamE rEdardants: ProGrEss oF dEvEloPmEnts

11.00 iNEmI hFR-Free leadership Project – Final Report Stephen Tisdale, John Davignon, Stephen H Hall … Intel Corporation, USA

11.30 Carbon Footprinting of Printed Circuit board Substrates Incorporating bromine and Phosphorous based Flame Retardants

Matthew J. Realff, Michael Overcash, Zushou Hu, Robert Campbell, Mahmood Sabahi, Avi Teuerstein … Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

12.00 Global Regulatory Developments and Sustainability of Flame Retardants Susan Duncan Landry, Raymond B Dawson, Florian Kohl … Albemarle Corporation, USA

d.4 WEEE in intErnational ContExt (1)

11.00 Regional Cooperation of the Information management Towards the Sound Trans-boundary movement of Recyclables

Shiko Hayashi … Institute for Global Environmental Strategies, Japan

11.30 Where are WEEE in Africa? Mathias Schluep, Esther Müller … Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (Empa), Switzerland

Tatiana Terekhova … The Secretariat of the Basel Convention (SBC), Switzerland

Andreas Manhart … Öko-Institut e.V, Germany

David Rochat … SOFIES SA, Switzerland

Oladele Osibanjo … Basel Convention Coordinating Centre (BCCC) for the African Region, Nigeria

12.00 Recycling of Waste Electric and Electronic Equipment in Korea Jae-chun Lee … Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources (KIGAM), Republic of Korea (South Korea)

E.4 ECodEsiGn and EColaBEls (2)

11.00 P. E. P. Ecopassport – An ISO 14025 Compliant Program Xavier Vital … SGS, USA

11.30 Corporate Sustainability – Green Image via Company-Related Environmental labelling Hans-Jochen Lueckefett, Ute Binder … K & L GmbH, Germany

12.00 Green Electronics? An lCA based Study of Eco-labeling of laptop Computers Jasmin St-Laurent, Daniel Hedin, Caspar Honée, Morgan Fröling … Mid Sweden University, Sweden



session#5

session Program

a.5 ClosinG matErial looPs in thE ExtEndEd valuE Chain (1)

13.30 Recycling of Critical Resources – Upgrade Intoduction Vera Susanne Rotter … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

14.00 Recycling of Critical metals from End-of-life Electronics Andreas Manhart, Matthias Buchert, Daniel Bleher, Detlef Pingel … Öko-Institut, Germany

14.30 Opportunities and limits of WEEE Recycling – Recommendations to Product Design from a Recyclers Perspective

Markus Reuter … Outotec Oyj, Espoo, Finland

B.5 miCro-EnErGy suPPliEs and EnErGy harvEstinG

13.30 Energy harvesting on its Way to a Reliable and Green micro Energy Source Stephan Benecke … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany;

Jana Rückschloss, Nils F. Nissen … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

Klaus-Dieter Lang … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany; Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

14.00 Design of Autonomous micro-Solar Powered Energy harvesting System for Self-Powered batteries-less Wireless Sensor mote

Airul Azha Abd Rahman, Nor‘azah Abdul Rashid, Aiman Sajidah Abd. Aziz, Dr. Gunawan Witjaksono … MIMOS, Malaysia

14.30 Ambient Vibration-based mEmS Piezoelectric Energy harvester for Green Energy Source

Salem Saadon … USM University, Pinang, Malaysia

Othman Sidek … USM University, Pinang, Malaysia



C.5 FlamE rEdardants: solutions

13.30 Non-halogenated Phosphorus, Inorganic and Nitrogen Flame Retardants for Electronics: Update on market Situation, Drivers and Trends

Adrian Beard, Michael Klimes, Ulrich Wietschorke … pinfa c/o Cefic, Belgium

14.00 Recycling of Plastics Containing Flame Retardants in Electronic Waste – A Technical and Environmental Challenge for a Sustainable Solution

Lein Tange, Willem Hofland … ICL-IP Europe, Amsterdam, the Netherlands

Philippe Salémis … Cefic / EFRA, the European Chemical Industry Council, Belgium

14.30 Flame Retardants for Engineering Thermoplastics Used in Electric and Electronic Equipment like Connectors and Switches

Oliver Toepfer … Nabaltec AG, Germany

Margot Clauss … BASF Schweiz AG, Switzerland

Thomas Futterer … Chemische Fabriken Budenheim, Germany

Elmar Schmitt … Clariant Produkte (D) GmbH, Germany


13.30 E-Waste Recycling in Asia: Process Classification, Environmental Effect and Knowledge Sharing

Atsushi Terazono, Masahiro Oguchi, Aya Yoshida, Hidetaka Takigami … National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan

Tetsuro Agusa … Ehime University, Japan

Florencio C. Ballesteros … University of the Philippines Diliman, the Philippines

14.00 Development and Utilization of Forecasting model for Strategically Planning on e-Waste management in Thailand

Kittinan Annanon … National Metal and Materials Technology Center, Thailand

Surus Tangpaitoon, Chirapat Popuang … Electrical and Electronics Institute, Thailand

14.30 E-Waste management: The Case of the Indian IT Sector Logakanthi Subramanian … University of Manchester, United Kingdom

E.5 ECodEsiGn and EColaBEls (3)

13.30 Eco-Points – Ecological Advice for mobile Phone Purchasers Caroline Wildbolz … Foundation myclimate, Switzerland

Michael Guggisberg … Swisscom AG, Switzerland

14.00 Product Policies on the Environmental Performance of household Washing machines Kristina Overgaard Zacho, Anja Marie Bundgaard … Aalborg University, Denmark

14.30 Green Electronic Products in India – lessons from the bEE Star label and the Ecomark Scheme

Mikael P. Henzler, Cosima Strasser, Frederik Eisinger … adelphi, Germany



session#6

session Program

a.6 ClosinG matErial looPs in thE ExtEndEd valuE Chain (2)

15.30 Critical Raw materials – A Challenge for the IT Industry Klaus Hieronymi, Kirstie Mcintyre, Daniel Seager … Hewlett Packard EMEA, Germany

16.00 A Critique of Sustainable Design in the Context of Critical materials Supply Risks David Phillip Peck, Conny Bakker … TU Delft, the Netherlands

16.30 Towards a Comprehensive Recovery System for Critical metals – The Swiss Approach Patrick A. Wäger, Rolf Widmer, Fabian Blaser, Esther Müller, Anna Stamp … Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (Empa),

Switzerland

17.00 Recycling of Critical Resources – moderated Discussion Vera Susanne Rotter … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

B.6 ProduCt liFE timE and ECo-rEliaBility

15.30 Eco-Reliability as a new Approach of multi-Criteria Optimisation Nils F. Nissen, Olaf Wittler … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

Andreas Middendorf, Klaus-Dieter Lang … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany; Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

16.00 Use Analysis of PC’s Using S.m.A.R.T to better Inform lCA Studies Colin Fitzpatrick, Shane Hickey, Stewart Hickey, Liam Duffy … University of Limerick, Ireland

Willie Cade … PC Refurbishers and Recycling, Chicago, USA

Martin Reddy … Rehab Recycle, Tallaght, Dublin, Ireland

16.30 Analysis of lifespan of mobile Phones: Estimation of Eol mobile Phones Generation

Miloš Polák, Lenka Drápalová … REMA System, Czech Republic; Charles University Environment Center, Czech Republic

17.00 Improving e-Waste Recovery with Energy Efficiency Information of Products Yen Ting Ng, Wen Feng Lu … National University of Singapore, Singapore

Hui Mien Lee … Singapore Institute of Manufacturing Technology, Singapore



C.6 nano tEChnoloGiEs

15.30 Nanomaterials in Existing and Emerging Chemical Regulation of China, Japan, Korea, U.S., and the European Union

Yoon-Mi Park … Young & Global Partners, Belgium

DaeYoung Park … Ghent University, Young & Global Partners, Belgium

16.00 Graphene as an Environmentally Friendly Replacement to Existing Technologies: An Experimental View

Aditya Kumar Mishra, Chodavarpu Srinath … NIT RAIPUR, India

16.30 Recent Advances in Anisotropic Conductive Adhesives (ACAs) Technology for Green Electronic Assembly

Kyung W. Paik … KAIST, Republic of Korea (South Korea)

17.00 Influence of modified Carbon Nanotubes Addition to SAC Solder Paste on Solder Joints Properties and Their Thermal and mechanical Fatigue

Janusz Sitek, Marek Koscielski, Krystyna Bukat … Tele and Radio Research Institute, Poland

Wojciech Niedzwiedz … Warsaw University of Technology, Poland

Malgorzata Jakubowska … Warsaw University of Technology, Poland; Institute of Electronic Materials, Poland

Anna Mlozniak … Institute of Electronic Materials, Warsaw, Poland


15.30 Regulatory Framework for the management of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (EEE)

Ebere Akwuebu … Environmental Law Research Institute, Nigeria

16.00 Reverse logistic System of Electronic Waste in Thailand: An Environmental Perspective Sathaporn Monprapussorn … Srinakharinwirot University, Thailand

16.30 E-Waste in the brazilian Context Yovana María Barrera Saavedra, Aldo Roberto Ometto … São Carlos-University of São Paulo, Brazil

17.00 Recycling of Discarded Electronic Products in Institutions Ife Kehinde Adewumi … Niger Delta University, Yenagoa, Nigeria

E.6 data and ComPlianCE manaGEmEnt in thE suPPly Chain (1)

15.30 Challenges and methods for Standardised legal Compliance management in the Production of Electronics

Marek Stachura … KERP Center of Excellence Electronics & Environment GmbH, Austria

16.00 Practical Experience Implementing bOmcheck – The Philips Case Jan-Willem Scheijgrond … Philips, the Netherlands

16.30 Identifying and managing Substances of Concern in Electronics Walter Jager, Joe Langton, Torben Nørlem … Intertek, USA

17.00 Implementing Product-Related hazardous Substances by an Reporting-Oriented Project management Approach

Stefan Dully … Continental Teves AG & Co. oHG, Germany


WednesdaySeptember 12

8.30 – 10.00

session#7

session Program

a.7 CarBon FootPrint (1)

8.30 Development of a Simplified Carbon Footprinting methodology for the Semiconductor Industry

Allen H. Hu … United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC) and National Taipei University of Technology, Taiwan, Republic of China

Ching-Yao Huang … National Taipei University of Technology, Taiwan, Republic of China

Jessica Yin, Pei-Hsuan Lin … United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC), Taiwan, Republic of China

9.00 Environmental Product Assessments for Small Computer and laptop Companies – microPro’s Experience with Eco-Design of Product Service Systems

Paul Maher, Jose Luis Ospina … MicroPro Computers, Ireland

Karsten Schischke, Alexander Schloesser … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

9.30 Carbon Footprint of a Dell Rack Server Markus Stutz … Dell GmbH, Germany

Scott O‘Connell, John Pflueger … Dell Inc., USA

B.7 Eol modEllinG mEthods

8.30 A Parallel Disassembly method for Green Product Design Shana Smith, Pei-Yu Hung … National Taiwan University, Taiwan, Republic of China

9.00 A methodology for modelling the Eco-Efficiency of Closed-loop Product life Cycles Jonathan Sze Choong Low … National University of Singapore, Singapore; Singapore Institute of Manufacturing Technology, Singapore

Wen Feng Lu … National University of Singapore, Singapore

9.30 The Carbon Footprint of e-Waste Recycling – Indian Scenarios Mikael P. Henzler, Cosima Strasser, Frederik Eisinger … adelphi, Germany


Wednesday, September 12, 2012, 8.30 – 10.00 session Program

C.7 GrEEn liGhtinG (1)

8.30 Challenges in lED Packaging, Green lighting and Green Photonics Rafael Jordan … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

Tolga Tekin … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

9.00 Green lighting Product Design with a life Cycle Assessment Approach Daizhong Su … Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom

9.30 A Study on Reciprocal Industrial Value Chain and Re-Usable Design of Electronics Devices

Masatsugu Kitamura, Hidetaka Hayashi … EcoDesign Promotion Network, Japan

d.7 taKE-BaCK oF WEEE

8.30 Conformity Assessment of WEEE Take-back Schemes: The Case of Switzerland Heinz W. Boeni … Empa Materials Science and Technology, Switzerland

Paul Scherer … Sens Stiftung Entsorgung Schweiz, Switzerland

Ueli Kasser … Büro für Umweltchemie, Switzerland

9.00 A Study on a Systematic Approach to manage Used Small home Appliances Nozomu Mishima … Akita University, Japan

Kuniko Mishima … Keio University, Japan

9.30 (In-)Formal Collection of e-Waste – The Central Europe Project ‚TransWaste‘ Bernd Kopacek, Markus Rothensteiner … Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation, Austria

Gudrun Obersteiner … University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Austria

E.7 data and ComPlianCE manaGEmEnt in thE suPPly Chain (2)

8.30 Collaborate With Your Suppliers on Product Compliance Instead of Putting Pressure by Requesting Declarations with Unreachable Requirements

Torger Trenner … Weidmüller Interface GmbH & Co. KG, Germany

Stefan Feickert, Erik Bachmann … SAP AG, Germany

9.00 Stakeholder Perspectives on business model Requirements for a Sustainability Data Exchange Platform Across Supply Chains

Andreas Schiffleitner … KERP Research GmbH, Austria

Thomas Bley … iPoint-systems GmbH, Germany

Markus Hornberger, Ralph Schneider … Fraunhofer IPA, Stuttgart, Germany

9.30 Eco-Efficiency Evaluation as an Important Sustainability Instrument Katrin Melzer, Frank Walachowicz, Wolfgang Bloch … Siemens AG, Germany

Peter Saling, Peter Kölsch … BASF SE, Germany


WednesdaySeptember 1210.30 – 12.00

Session#8

Session Program

A.8 CArbon FootPrint (2)

10.30 Towards a Production-Related Carbon Footprint of IT Services (CFIS) Daniel Grimm, Stine Labes, Koray Erek, Marc Wilkens, Ruediger Zarnekow … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

11.00 Neutralize CO2 Emissions by Product Contributions Yoshihiro Iida, Tetsuya Kuwashima … TDK Corporation, Japan

Kazuhiko Sekimoto … TDK-Lambda Corporation, Japan

11.30 Introducing Immediate Carbon Footprint Assessment to Computer Aided Product Design

Hsiang-Tang Chang, Yu-Sheng Yang … National Kaohsiung First University of Science and Technology, Taiwan, Republic of China

b.8 DemAteriAliSAtion (1)

10.30 What Makes a Difference for the Environmental Performance of Online Newspaper Readers?

Åsa Moberg, Yevgeniya Arushanyan … KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden; KTH Royal Institute of Technology, CESC Centre for Sustainable Communications, Sweden

11.00 Electronic Billing vs. Paper Billing: Dematerialization, Energy Consumption and Environmental Impacts

Junbeum Kim, Serge Rohmer … University of Technology of Troyes, France

11.30 Virtualizing Home Gateways for Large Scale Energy Reduction in Networks Laurent Lefevre … INRIA, France; Ecole Normale Superieure de Lyon, France; University of Lyon, France

Jean-Patrick Gelas … University of Lyon, France; Ecole Normale Superieure de Lyon, France

Assefa Teferi … University of Addis Abeba, Ethiopia


Wednesday, September 12, 2012, 10.30 – 12.00 Session Program

C.8 Green liGhtinG (2)

10.30 Mass Flows of Selected Target Materials in LED Products Max Marwede, Perrine Chancerel … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Otmar Deubzer, Nils. F. Nissen … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany


11.00 Comparative Assessment of Potential Environmental Burden and Human Health Impacts of Artificial Illumination Products

Julie M. Schoenung … University of California Davis, USA

Daniel H. Kang, Oladele A. Ogunseitan … University of California Irvine, USA

Seong-Rin Lim … Kangwon National University, South Korea

11.30 Environmental and Health Aspects of Solid State Lighting: An Assessment

Laura Spengler, Antonia Reihlen, Knut Sander, Dirk Jepsen, Norbert Reintjes … Ökopol GmbH, Germany

D.8 re-USe oF Weee

10.30 Defining End-of-Life of Consumer Electronics Logan Thatcher Bair, Julie B Keough … E-Structors, Inc, USA

11.00 Assessment of Electric and Electronic Components Re-Use: A Life Cycle Assessment Approach

Marco António Medina Estrela, Eduardo João Silva … ISQ, Portugal

11.30 Success Factors and Barriers for EEE Re-Use Organisations Ramon Kissling, Heinz Boeni … Swiss Federal Laboratories for Material Testing and Research (Empa), Switzerland

Colin Fitzpatrick … University of Limerick, Ireland

Claudia Luepschen … United Nations University, Germany

Stefan Andrew … Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany

John Dickenson … AERCCR, Inc. Americas Take-Back and Compliance Systems, USA

e.8 inteGrAtinG SUStAinAbility in SmeS

10.30 Life Cycle Thinking in Small and Medium Sized Enterprises – Status Quo and Strategic Needs in the Electronics Sector

Jude Sherry, Simon O’Rafferty … Ecodesign Centre, United Kingdom

Karsten Schischke, Nils F. Nissen … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

Janusz Sitek … Tele and Radio Research Institute, Warsaw, Poland

Rainer Pamminger, Wolfgang Wimmer … Vienna University of Technology, Austria

11.00 How to Support SMEs in the Sustainable Design of Their Products – The LiMaS Project Approach

Juan Carlos Alonso, Julio Rodrigo, Noemi Cañellas … SIMPPLE, Spain

Perrine Chancerel … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Karsten Schischke, Jana Rückschloss … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

Francisco Campo, Gorka Benito … IK Ingenieria, Spain

11.30 Ecodesign-Tool for SMEs in the Electronics Sector Michael Baumann, Michael Held … University of Stuttgart, Department Life Cycle Engineering (GaBi), Germany

Oliver Riese … riese electronic GmbH, Germany

Harald Steininger … Häusermann GmbH, Germany

Constantin Herrmann, Alexandra Saraev … PE INTERNATIONAL AG, Germany



Session#9

Session Program

A.9 DemAteriAliSAtion (2)

13.00 Which Environmental Impacts for ICT? – LCA Case Study on Electronic Mail Laura Farrant, Yannick Le Guern … BIO Intelligence Service, France

13.30 Challenges in LCA Comparisons of Multifunctional Electronic Devices Jáchym Judl, Sirkka Koskela, Jyri Seppälä, Petrus Kautto, Tuomas Mattila … Finnish Environment Institute, Finland

14.00 Bill of Attributes Modeling and Life Cycle Assessment: Case Study of Laptop Computers

Eric Williams … Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York, USA

Ramzy Kahhat … Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, Peru


Wednesday, September 12, 2012, 13.00 – 14.30 session Program

d.9 zEro WastE in industrial nEtWorKs - zEroWin (1)

13.00 Introduction to zeroWIN and major Results Already Achieved Bernd Kopacek, Sabine Schadlbauer … Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation, Austria

13.10 The zeroWIN Production model Bernd Kopacek, Sabine Schadlbauer … Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation, Austria

Sixto Arnaiz, Maitane Gallo … Fundacion GAIKER, Spain

13.30 Practical Demonstrator ’D4R laptop – Industrial Networks and Eco-Design to maximise Re-Use and Eliminate Waste’

Jose Luis Ospina, Paul Maher … MicroPro Computers, Ireland

Stewart Hickey … University of Limerick, Ireland

Itziar Vidorreta … GAIA Cluster of Telecommunications of the Basque County, Spain

13.50 Practical Demonstrator ’Design for Recycling Photovoltaic System‘ Pol Arranz, Joan Tarragó, Xavier Vallvé … Trama TecnoAmbiental, Barcelona, Spain

Max Marwede … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Emilia den Boer … Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland

Michael Rothe, Felix Wüst … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

Andreas Middendorf … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany; Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany

Jean-Michel Cocciantelli, Michael Lippert … Saft SAS, Bagnolet, France

14.10 Practical Demonstrator ’ReUse ICT Network‘ Johannes Dietrich, Frank Becker … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Bernd Kopacek, Sabine Schadlbauer … Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation, Austria

Dan Modoran … Greentronics S.R.L., Romania

Gerhard Kast … Umweltanalytische Produkte GmbH, Germany

Thomas Nittka … tricom GmbH, Germany

Max Regenfelder … Graduate School of Excellence Advanced Manufacturing Engineering, Germany

E.9 sCEnarios and systEm Evaluation

13.00 Describing Sustainability Scenarios of Regional Electricity Systems: Influences of Introducing Photovoltaic Systems and Electric Vehicles into Electricity Networks

Naoto Kurahashi, Yusuke Kishita, Kazuhiro Kobayashi, Yohei Yamaguchi, Shinichi Fukushige, Yasushi Umeda … Osaka University, Japan

13.30 A Green-Feature based lCA backtrack mechanism Xiaodong Yang, Fangyi Li … Shandong University, People‘s Republic of China

Xiaowei Wang … Shandong JianZhu University, People‘s Republic of China

Liming Wang … Concordia University, Canada

14.00 Early Replacement of Notebooks Considering Environmental Impacts Siddharth Prakash, Ran Liu … Öko-Institut e.V., Germany

Karsten Schischke, Lutz Stobbe … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany



session#10

session Program

d.10 zEro WastE in industrial nEtWorKs – zEroWin (2)

14.30 Practical Demonstrator ’Automotive‘ Max Regenfelder … Graduate School of Excellence advanced Manufacturing, Germany

Harald Perthes, Stefan Dully … Continental Teves AG & Co. oHG, Germany

14.50 Practical Demonstrator ‘business to business (b2b) EEE Industrial Networks’ Richard Peagam … University of Surrey, United Kingdom

Kirstie McIntyre … Hewlett Packard, United Kingdom

Sabine Schadlbauer … Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation, Austria

Cristian Aionesei … Greentronics, Romania

Johannes Dietrich … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Sixto Arnaiz … Gaiker, Spain

15.10 bringing all Industrial Networks Together and Next Steps Emilia den Boer … Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland

Ian Williams … University of Southampton, United Kingdom

Colin Fitzpatrick … University of Limerick, Ireland

Pol Arranz … Trama Tecno Ambiental, Spain

Johannes Dietrich … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Andrew Kent … Remade South East, United Kingdom

André Tischer … bauserve GmbH, Germany

Vera Durao … CEIFA ambiente, Lda., Portugal

Harald Perthes … Continental, Germany

Richard Peagam … University of Surrey, United Kingdom

Bernd Kopacek … Austrian Society for System Engineering, Austria

15.30 Industrial Networking in European Policies and legislation – Results from the zeroWIN Project

Claudia Luepschen, Ruediger Kuehr … United Nations University, Germany

Clementine O‘Connor, Mathieu Hestin, Shailendra Mudgal … BIO Intelligence Services, France

Martin Charter, Tim Woolman … University for the Creative Arts, United Kingdom

Emilia Den Boer … Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland

Wojciech Gornikowski … WAMECO, Poland

Bernd Kopacek, Sabine Schadlbauer … Austrian Society for Systems Engineering and Automation, Austria

Mona ManYu Yang … AU Optronics, Taiwan, Republic of China


Provoquium

Closing

Wednesday, September 12, 2012, 14.30 – 16.00 Provoquium

Wednesday, September 12, 2012, 16.00 – 17.00 Closing

¬¬ ProvoQuium

“I cannot believe that God plays dice with the cosmos.” This is what Albert Einstein said when quan-tum mechanics shattered Newton‘s mechanis-tic view of the world. Everybody – even Albert Einstein – believed that all outcomes could be predicted if all factors were known. But this was false! Quantum mechanics opened the door to a completely new understanding of the world. This session will challenge com-monly held convictions on environmental

issues and encourage us to come up with bet-ter solutions by taking a fresh look at things we believe to be true. In short 3-minute pre-sentations, the speakers will brain-shake tradi-tional thinking about the environment. Will you agree with what they have to say? Or will the speakers provoke objections? Attend the Provoquium, if you like controversial discus-sion and thinking outside of the box with a similar pace to the now more widely known science slams.

¬¬ ClosinG sEssion

16.00 Path to Sustainability: A Perspective on the Opportunities and Need for Collaboration

Scott O‘Connell … Dell, USA

16.30 Closing Notes Nils F. Nissen … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany;

Andreas Middendorf … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Klaus-Dieter Lang … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany; Technische Universität Berlin, Germany




All DaysSeptember

10 – 12,2012

PostersPoster Session

Methodology to Identify Design for Recycling Measures for High-Tech Sectors Max Marwede … Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Karsten Schischke, Nils F. Nissen … Fraunhofer IZM, Berlin, Germany


Pol Arranz … Trama Tecno Ambiental, Spain

Stewart Hickey, Colin Fitzpatrick … University of Limerick, Ireland

Jose Ospina … MicroPro Computers, Ireland

Mona Yang … AU Optronics Corporation, Taiwan, Republic of China

Resource Efficiency vs. Competition: In 2020, Would Resource-Efficient Europe be More Competitive Than Non-Resource Efficient China? DaeYoung Park … Young & Global Partners, Ghent University, Belgium

Rapid Analysis of Organic Compounds Regulated by REACH Regulation Using Ion Attachment Mass Spectrometry Mitsuhiro Oki, Miyuki Takenaka … Toshiba Corporation, Japan

Hybrid Bonding of Organic/Inorganic Substrates in Ambient Air for Eco-friendly 3D Integration of Microelectronics Akitsu Shigetou … National Institute for Materials Science, Japan;

Tadatomo Suga … The University of Tokyo, Japan

Manufacturers Needs for a Successful WEEE Recast Implementation in Member States Daniel Seager, Kirstie Mcintyre, Klaus Hieronymi … Hewlett Packard EMEA, the Netherlands

Participants will have easy access to the post-ers throughout the conference, as the poster session will be held in the Dahlem Cube’s lobby, next to the exhibition area. The poster authors will be present during the lunch breaks to explain their posters and answer any questions.

Main Presentation Slots

Monday, 10 Sept., 12.15 – 13.30Tuesdeay, 11 Sept., 12.30 – 13.30Wednesday, 12 Sept., 12.00 – 13.00


PostersAll Days, September 10 – 12, 2012 Poster Session

100% Closed Loop Recycling of Plastic Housing for Flat Screen TVs Jef R. Peeters, Joost R. Duflou … KU Leuven, Belgium

Paul Vanegas … KU Leuven, Belgium; Universidad de Cuenca, Ecuador

Tom Devoldere … Phillips Bruges, Bruges, Belgium

Wim Dewulf … KU Leuven, Belgium; Group T-International University College Leuven, K. U. Leuven Association, Belgium

Input Selection as a Key Process in Re-Use and Manual Dismantling Markus Spitzbart … Die Wiener Volkshochschulen GmbH, Austria

Harnessing Mechanical Vibrations to Power Microelectronic Devices Danial Ahmed, Arsalan Muhammad, Muhammad Atiq, Ahmed Osman … American University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates

An Evaluation of the 2012 Bavarian Mobile Phone Take-Back Initiative: Material Flows, Mobile Phone Lifetime and Implications on Resource Efficiency Oliver Gantner, Irina Oswald, Armin Reller … University of Augsburg, Germany

Buying Eco-Products: Pro-Environmental Behavior Enhanced By Collaborative Environmental Activities in Environmentally Friendly Management Shino Koda … Kyoto University, Japan

Vibration-Based PVDF Piezoelectric Energy Harvester for Lower Frequency Applications Salem Saadon … USM University, Pinang, Malaysia

Othman Sidek … USM University, Pinang, Malaysia

Growing Regulatory Complexity as Challenge – Strategies for Managing Compliance with International Waste Regulations Christina Brandmann, Meike Altvater … 1WEEE Services GmbH, Germany

From Green IT to Sustainable IT – Including CSR in the TCO Certified Label Clare Hobby, Niclas Rydell, Soren Enholm, Gabriella Blomgren, Stephen Fuller, Emma Sjogren … TCO Development, Sweden

From Green IT to Sustainable Electronics Wayne Rifer, Pamela Brody-Heine … Green Electronics Council, USA

Sustainable, Reliable and Cost-Effective Solutions in Plastic Components for Electric and Electronic Industry Antonio Nerone … Dupont International SA, Switzerland

Green Procedure for the Selective Recovery of Precious, Specialty, and Toxic Metals from Electronic Wastes Neil Izatt … IBC Advanced Technologies, Inc., USA

MoveRec: On-line Tool for Estimating the Material Composition of WEEE Input Streams Maria Noel Dos Santos, Thomas Leitner, Michael Weinlich … KERP Research Electronic & Environment GmbH, Austria

David Laner, Oliver Cencic, Helmut Rechberger … Technische Universität Wien, Austria

Markus Spitzbart … Wiener Volkshochschulen GmbH/ D.R.Z, Austria

Process Modeling For Green IT Service Management Dirk Pauwels … KULeuven & Fujitsu Technology Solutions, Belgium

Life Cycle Resource Requirements and Land Use of Photovoltaic (PV) Systems Junbeum Kim … University of Technology of Troyes, France

Jiho Lim, Young Woon Kim … Inha University, South Korea


PosterPoster Session

Electronic Waste Management in India: Status and Challenges to Overcome Vikram Singh Yadav … Gautam Budha Technical University, India

Optimal Depth of Industrial Products’ Disassembly Charisios Achillas … International Hellenic University, Greece; Aristotle University Thessaloniki, Greece

Avraam Karagiannidis, Nicolas Mousiopoulos … Aristotle University Thessaloniki, Greece

Dimitris Aidonis … Alexander Technological Educational Institute, Greece

Paths to Improving the Environmental Performance of Lithium-Ion Batteries and the Case of Iron-Fluorosulphate Materials Anna Mogensen … PanOrder Eco-Consulting, Germany

Gwenaelle Rousse … Université Pierre et Marie, France

Customer Demand for ‘Green’ IT Product Information Hans Wendschlag … Hewlett-Packard, Sweden

Reducing Energy Consumption in ICT by Implementing Dynamic Bus Voltage Architecture Patrick Le Fevre … Ericsson AB, Sweden

A Life Cycle Design Method Based on Green Features Lanlan Xin, Fangyi Li … Shandong University, People‘s Republic of China;

Xiaowei Wang … Shandong Jianzhu University, People‘s Republic of China;

Liming Wang … Concordia University, Canada

Eco-Design and Innovation on IT Services: A Business Look Helene Teulon … Gingko 21, France;

Xavier Durieux … Orange Business Services, France

Proton Beam Writer (PBW) for Novel Processing Tool to Increase Surface Utility of Flexible Printed Circuits Hidetaka Hayashi … EcoDesign Promotion Network, Japan; Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan

Hiroyuki Nishikawa … Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan

REACH and RoHS Compliance in the Supply Chain Eva Hink, Michael Krug … K&L GmbH, Germany

Constructing Toxic Potential Indicator (TPI) for Mixture Material Jahau Lewis Chen, Jian-Hung Ju … National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, Republic of China

Sustainable and Environmentally Friendly End Stage Recycling of Printed Circuit Boards Using Commercially Proven Chinook Technology Rifat Chalabi … Chinook Energy Europe, United Kingdom

Physical Separation and Hydrometallurgical Processes for Treatment of e-Waste Ersin Y. Yazici, A.Deniz Bas, Haci Deveci … Karadeniz Technical University, Trabzon, Turkey

Ata Akcil … Suleyman Demirel University, Isparta, Turkey

Leverage Smart System Services Technology for Smart Green Building Management Ko-Yang Wang, Grace Lin, Paul Chou, Anthony Chou … Institute for Information Industry, Taiwan, Republic of China

Data Management Concerning Hazardous Substances Ralph Schneider … Fraunhofer IPA, Stuttgart, Germany

Stefan Dully … Continental Teves AG & Co. oHG, Germany


PosterAll Days, September 10 – 12, 2012 Poster Session

SAP Sustainability Report – Become and Stay Industry Leader Martin Hill, Tonda Rolf Oberbacher … SAP Deutschland AG & Co. KG - Sustainability EMEA, Germany

Approach for Assessing Sustainability in Industrial Networks Based on the ZeroWIN Project Silvia Scherhaufer, Andreas Pertl, Peter Beigl, Gudrun Obersteiner … BOKU University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria;

Alexandra Saraev … PE INTERNATIONAL AG, Germany

A Computer-Aided Tool for Reducing Hazardous Impact of Products Sheng-Bou Yen … Chia Nan University of Pharmacy and Science, Taiwan, Republic of China

Collective Implementation of the Take-Back and Recycling Obligation for End-of-Life PV Panels: Experience of the European System Virginia Gomez, Jan Clyncke … PV CYCLE, Belgium

New Approaches for Component Recycling of Crystalline Solar Modules Sabine Nieland, Tino Pfaff, Uta Neuhaus, Edda Rädlein … CiS Forschungsinstitut für Mikrosensorik und Photovoltaik GmbH, Erfurt, Germany

Resource Recycling in Taiwan Stephen Shu-hung Shen … Environmental Protection Administration (EPA), Executive Yuan, Taiwan, Republic of China

Recycling Options for LEDs and LED Products Rolf Höltig, Bergamos Maik … ELPRO Elektronik-Produkt Recycling GmbH, Germany

Development of a Tool for Simplified Life Cycle Assessment and Ecodesign of Electrical and Electronic Products Julie Orgelet, Yann Fabre, Agnes Quesne … Bureau Veritas CODDE, France

Carbon Footprinting of Digital Services for Product Development – The SYMPACT Project Daniel Schien, Chris Preist, Mike Yearworth, Paul Shabajee … University of Bristol, United Kingdom


ExhibitionExhibition

Electronics Goes Green 2012+ will bring together the world leading experts in the fields of electronics engineering and environmental engineering. This international congress is going to be a place, where these experts will discuss current challenges, ongoing activities as well as future trends and options in respect to environmental, economic and sustainability aspects of electronics design.

Located directly in the conference area of the Dahlem Cube, has been designed to function like a village market: it will be the center of communication, theater for the presentation of new ideas and catering. Rent a booth with 3, 6, or 12 sqm that will be set up for you. Companies like Dell, IBM, Philips, Siemens, Sony or Toshiba, more than 75 in total, took this opportunity at past Electronics Goes Green Conferences.

Fees

As exhibitor you will reach an innovative, high level target group of more than 500 manag-ers, politicians, scientists and other interested people from about 35 countries. Use the inter-national reputation of one of the most suc-cessful events in the field of electronics and the environment in recent years and present your products, services and initiatives. You can show your corporate environmental and social responsibility and get feedback and public attention through media coverage.

Please note that stand personnel will have to register separately.

Early Birduntil May 31

Regularpast May 31

Poster booth, 3 sqm 1.200 € 1.500 € Furniture can be booked separately

Exhibition booth, 6 sqm 2.200 € 2.500 € includes table and two chairs

Exhibition booth, 12 sqm 4.200 € 4.500 € includes table and two chairs

http://www.egg2012.de/Exhibitors.html

http://www.egg2012.de/Exhibitors.html

Get Together and StEP CelebrationSunday September 9 / 18:00 – 21:00

Get together: A get together for all confer-ence participants will be held at the Dahlem Cube. Don’t miss the opportunity to network with other conference attendees.StEP Celebration: As a special occasion the get together will feature the 5th anniversary of the StEP initiative – Solving the E-waste Problem. Congratulations!

EGG 2012+ ReceptionMonday September 10 / 19.00 – 22.00

The welcome reception will lead you into the “New Glass House” situated in the historic

Botanic Garden in the green south of Berlin. Weather permitting, it is only a fifteen minute walk from the Dahlem Cube to the Botanical Garden, but courtesy buses will be available, if needed.The Botanic Garden comprises an area of 126 acres and hence is one of the world´s largest and most important gardens. About 22,000 different species of plants are cultivated here. The greenhouse complex consists of 16 hous-es open to the public and offers the possibility to travel through tropical and subtropical veg-etation.

Boat Tour “Potsdam by night”Tuesday September 11 / 18.00 – 22.00

On a night-time boat trip down the rivers and lakes around Potsdam, you will be able to see the capital of old Prussia in an entirely differ-ent light. A buffet with Berlin specialties waits the guests aboard.Attention: For entrance, special invitation cards will be handed out together with the conference package.


Events Events

http://www.bgbm.org/BGBM/garden/default_e.htm




InformationGeneral Information

Conference Office Electronics Goes Green 2012MCC Agentur für KommunikationWölfertstraße 1312101 Berlin, GermanyPhone: +49 30 61288887 Email: [email protected]: www.egg2012.de

During the conference the EGG 2012 Office can be reached at the conference hotel. Opening hours will be

Sunday, Sept. 9: 10:00 – 20:00Monday, Sept. 10: 07:00 – 19:00Tuesday, Sept. 11: 08:00 – 19:00Wednesday, Sept. 12: 08:00 – 17:00

Conference VenueThe EGG 2012 Conference will be held at the

Dahlem Cube Seminaris Hotel, close to the heart of the city. The conference center in the shape of a glass cube is a masterpiece of mod-ern architecture by Helmut Jahn, Chicago. It is situated in the southwest of Berlin, in the dis-trict of Dahlem.

The Dahlem Cube – Seminaris Campus Hotel BerlinTakustraße 3914195 Berlin, GermanyPhone: +49 30 557797-0Fax: +49 30 557797-100www.seminaris.de

Hotel check-in: from 15:00Hotel check-out: till 11:00

Free wireless Internet access will be available to all participants throughout the conference.

AccommodationRooms at preferential rates have been reserved for participants of the conference (EUR 99/single room, EUR 134/double room). September is a very busy time in Berlin, so early reserva-tions are highly recommended. Please use the ordering form from our website or mention

the keyword “EGG 2012+” when making your reservation over the phone.

Other hotels that are only a few city-train-stops away from the conference hotel Hotel ibis Berlin City WestBrandenburgische Straße 11 10713 Berlin, Germanyhttp://www.ibishotel.com

Metropolitan HotelSchaperstraße 3610719 Berlin, Germanywww.metropolitanhansa.com SANA Berlin Hotel Nürnberger Strasse 33/3410777 Berlin, Germanywww.berlin.sanahotels.com Hotel park inn Berlin City WestEmser Str. 610719 Berlin, Germanywww.pibcw.de

http://www.seminaris.de/en/hotels/seminaris-campushotel-berlin.html

http://www.seminaris.de/hotels/seminaris-campushotel-berlin.html


Information General Information

Conference RegistrationFor conference registration, please use the

on line conftool at the conference website.

The conference registration fee includes admis-sion to all conference sessions, the poster ses-sions and the exhibition. The conference pack-age includes an electronic copy of the pro-ceedings, an abstract reader and a list of reg-istered conference participants and authors. Lunch and refreshments will be offered during breaks. Regular participants (including steer-ing board members, speakers and poster pre-senters) have free admission to the conference dinner and the boat tour.

Conference Fees

For students and accompanying persons extra tickets can be purchased for these evening events.

The Sunday program offers a mix of tutorials (extra fee at registration) and free forums. Please select these options during registration. The get-together on Sunday evening in the conference hotel is free for all participants.

Fees(free of VAT)

Early Registrationuntil June 30th, 2012

Late Registrationafter June 30th, 2012

ConferenceRegular 795,00 € 995,00 €Speaker, Poster Presenter, Exhibitor 595,00 € —*Chairs, International Board 495,00 € 595,00 €Student 350,00 € 495,00 €

TutorialsiNEMI Industry Forum on Progress in Green Electronics (full day) free freeForum to Advance a Roadmap to Sustainable ICT free freeThermal Energy Harvesting: Green Micro Energy 250,00 € 295,00 €How to ADDRESS Improving Global Collection of e-Waste Flows? 250,00 € 295,00 €E-Waste Situation and Solutions in Developing and Transition Countries free freeCarbon Footprinting for Electronics 250,00 € 295,00 €

ProceedingsElectronic Copy (PDF) free freePrinted proceedings (book on demand)**, + VAT 49,00 € 49,00 €

Evening EventsRegular Participants

EGG 2012+ Reception free freeBoat Tour Potsdam by Night free free

Students, SpousesEGG 2012+ Reception 75,00 € 85,00 €Boat Tour Potsdam by Night 75,00 € 85,00 €

* Please note that speakers are requested to register by June 30, 2012.** If you would like the printed proceedings, please place your order during the registration process. The printed

proceedings will be produced as a book on demand and be shipped after the conference.

https://www.conftool.com/egg2012/


InformationGeneral Information

Payment and CancellationPlease use our online registration tool at the

conference website to get a complete invoice with all payment details. Payment should be marked “EGG 2012” and must contain the name of the registrant. The registration fee must be credited to the conference account no later than September 6, 2012. All transfer charges must by covered by the participant’s bank.

Cancellation received in writing before August 1 will be subject to an administration charge of 80 €. No refund will be issued after August 1.

Conference ProceedingsThe official language of all presentations is English. The Conference Package will be hand-ed out at the registration desk upon check-in and includes an electronic copy of the proceed-ings. If you would like the printed proceedings, please place your order during the registration process. The printed proceedings will be pro-duced as a book on demand and be shipped after the conference. There is a handling and shipment fee of 49 € plus VAT per printed copy. The authors can additionally choose to include their paper in the IEEE Xplore Digital Library.

Technical EquipmentFor oral presentations laptops and video pro-jectors are available. Please bring your presen-tation on an USB memory stick before the session. Our laptops will have Office 2007 with an Office 2010 compatibility module and Acrobat Reader 9 installed. Please make sure your presentation is compatible with one of these software releases.

https://www.conftool.com/egg2012/


http://www.ieee.org/publications_standards/publications/xplore/index.html

http://www.ieee.org/publications_standards/publications/xplore/index.html

The organizers express their thanks to the following companies and institutions for their assistance:

IEEE CPMT, TC GEMP

Organized by

Fraunhofer IZMTU Berlin

c/o Fraunhofer IZMGustav-Meyer-Allee 2513355 Berlin, Germany Phone: +49 .(0)30 .46 40 31 37 Fax: +49 .(0)30 .46 40 32 11 Email: egg2012@izm .fraunhofer .de URL: www .egg2012 .de

With technical support of

MCC Agentur für Kommunikation GmbH, Berlin

ForschungsschwerpunktTechnologien der Mikroperipherik


Conference Donators

Prin

ted

on re

cycle

d pa

per (

100%

recy

cled

cont

ent)

· P

hoto

grap

hy: B

MW

I (10

), Bo

tani

sche

r Gar

ten/

FU B

erlin

(37)

, EPI

C/La

nder

Loe

ckx

(11)

, Fra

unho

fer I

ZM (5

5x)

, Fra

unho

fer I

ZM/T

im D

euss

en (2

, 4, 1

0), F

raun

hofe

r IZM

/Jörg

Met

ze (8

, 9, 3

7), F

raun

hofe

r IZM

/Mat

thia

s St

ief (

6, 9

2x,

12,

14,

16,

18

, 20,

22,

24,

26,

28,

30-

32, 3

6, 3

9), A

xel M

auru

szat

/Wik

iped

ia (3

7 2x

), M

CC/In

a Ab

raha

m (5

), Jö

rg M

etze

(38

2x, 4

0), P

rivat

(4 4

x, 1

1 2x

), Se

min

aris

Hote

ls &

Mee

ting

Reso

rts/S

chei

be (3

8), S

emin

aris

Hote

ls &

Mee

ting

Reso

rts/R

aine

r Vie

rtlbo

eck

(40)

, Wei

ße F

lotte

Pot

sdam

Gm

bH (3

7 2x

)

eco design, japan ieee issst, usa · tutorial 1 forum to advance a roadmap to sustainable ict...

Documents