CAMILMAP takes more than just waste management and requires closer collaboration to reach its potential. we explored the challenges of the transition to a circular economy and drew important lessons from the experience of front-runner companies

Here are four key measurements

- The Circular Economy Agenda will not stop
- Circular procurement matters
- New business models are needed to scale up circular solutions
- There is no impact without multistakeholder collaboration

CAMILAMP is committed to ensuring that tantalum, tungsten, tin and gold (3TG) contained in its products are sourced with due respect for human rights. We work to avoid contributing to conflict and are committed to supporting development through our supply chain practices. we understand that avoiding the sourcing of all 3TG from these areas could contribute to serious adverse impact on the living conditions of local populations, however we work hard to source responsibly in all we do

Problems often occur in countries with valuable natural resource deposits, and where there is weak or non-existing state. To control the profitable mining industry, violent guerilla groups or armed forces occupy an area. abuse workers and use the proceeds of mineral sales to fund further conflicts. The minerals are often traded illegally and to maintain their operations, these groups oppose and undermine any efforts to achieve peace. The development of civil society and democratic, stable government would bring laws and regulations which may prevent this illegal activity.

For millions of years, humans were exposed to a pattern of sunlight in the morning gradually decreasing through to nighttime.

And at night, human beings were not really exposed to high-intensity light. Our main source of light in pre-history was the light from the moon, stars, and fire.

After 1880 when electric lighting was discovered, as humans, we spend more and more time indoors. Today, more than 90% of our time is spent indoors. We spend a lot of time at night at home: watching TV, surfing on our iPads, iPhones, and our computers late at night. And those have a lot of blue light—there’s more energy in the blue part of the spectrum—which our biological system is really sensitive to.

What's possible with Light for Health and Well-being

Light for health and well-being can be offered as a scalable, wired or wireless networked control system that automatically manages a rhythm of dynamic daylight. With research-based recipes, the lighting system supports the human circadian rhythm to promote healthy sleep patterns and improve well-being for both patients and staff.