allard pheifer - philips - circular economy
TRANSCRIPT
September 2015 Philips Healthcare1
Circular Economy@Philips
Allard PheiferPhilips HealthcareSeptember 2015
September 2015 Philips Healthcare3
• Enables economic growth while decoupling it from resource consumption.
• It is a driver for innovation in the areas of material-, component- and product reuse, as well as new business models such as solutions and services.
September 2015 Philips Healthcare4
• Philips Healthcare provides full service contract to her customers
• In these contracts ownership remains with the customer
September 2015 Philips Healthcare5
• Performance based managed lighting and service
• In collaboration with Cofely, Philips sells the performance to Schiphol
• Ownership of the fixtures remain with Philips, Cofely is responsible for maintenance, no capital investment required
September 2015 Philips Healthcare6
Refurbishment Diamond Select Business Line
• Careful selection• Cleaning & component replacement• Configured to customers needs• Latest Updates• New look & feel• Full warranty and support
September 2015 Philips Healthcare7
Part Harvesting
• To collect, clean, separate and test equipment parts.
• Avoids value leakage and ensures maximum usage of parts of our medical equipment
• Reducing Last Time Buys, redesigns, material usage and costs. Extends EoL of systems.
• Better trade-in price to stimulate upgrades and new sales
September 2015 Philips Healthcare8
Recycling
• End-of-life components will be broken down to basic materials that can be recycled to be inserted back into the value chain.
September 2015 Philips Healthcare9
Enablers
Design
Collaboration Reverse Logistics
New Business Models
The
customer
“I’m not interested in the product,just the performance. I want to buy light, and nothing else.
Thomas Rau, RAU Architects
September 2015 Philips Healthcare12
Like all major transitions in human history, the shift from a linear to a circular economy will be a tumultuous one.It will feature heroes and pioneers, naysayers, victories and setbacks. But if businesses, governments and consumers each do their part, the evolution of innovative business models and closed-concepts like remanufacturing, refurbishing and part harvesting will put the global economy on a path of sustainable growth. Many years from now, people will look back on it as a revolution”
Frans van Houten, Philips
The
dilemma
Circular economy is often perceived as a sustainability concept and therefore seen as a ‘nice to have’.
How can circular economy be part of a sound business strategy to ensure business success for years to come?