Apple has a new iPhone recycling robot that can take apart 200 iPhones in an hour. Called Daisy, the machine lets Apple recover materials from the phone traditional methods of recycling can't. Daisy can take apart nine different iPhone models from iPhone 5s to iPhone 7 Plus. 
Apple's New Recycling Robot Can Disassemble 200 iPhones Per Hour

Apple introduced Daisy as part of a range of environmentally conscious decisions ahead of World Earth Day. Daisy was created from the same technology and even parts of Apple’s previous phone recycling robot, Liam.





The first operational Daisy is located in Austin, a second Daisy will soon be located in the Netherlands. Apple hopes to expand the iPhone recycling initiative, they reportedly have plans to patent Daisy as well. Daisy is capable of disassembling and retrieving an iPhone's main logic board, speaker, and rear camera, among other components that contain high-quality materials.   
At Apple, we’re constantly working toward smart solutions to address climate change and conserve our planet’s precious resources,” said Lisa Jackson, Apple’s vice president of Environment, Policy and Social Initiatives. “In recognition of Earth Day, we are making it as simple as possible for our customers to recycle devices and do something good for the planet through Apple GiveBack. 
We’re also thrilled to introduce Daisy to the world, as she represents what’s possible when innovation and conservation meet.” Apple has also announced its GiveBack scheme. Apple is encouraging customers to return unwanted devices to Apple Stores for recycling. 


source:IE

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

THE FUNDAMENTALS OF THE TWO STROKE CYCLE ENGINE

PETROL PUMPED INTO DIESEL TANK: WHAT SOLUTIONS ARE AVAILABLE?

THE BASICS OF THE COMPRESSION IGNITION ENGINE

Career choice 2: why MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING

THE TURBOCHARGER SERIES

Career choice(why MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)

THE MAIN FACTORS BEHIND LOSS OF POWER IN AN ENGINE

CONSTRUCTION PROCEDURES OF AN OFFICE CHAIR

ROBOTIC FISH makes discovery safer underwater

5 AMATEUR MECHANICS WHO TURNED THEIR CAR INTO WORK OF ART