In 2018 Apple released its new device and exploded a robot called Daisy. Daisy is basically a set of caring machines separate iPhone parts automatically for reuse easily Now, in an interview with Reuters, Apple's vice president of environmental, policy and social programs, Lisa Jackson provided an update on the company's work in this regard.
Daisy's disassembly
One of the things Lisa Jackson focuses on is to explain in more detail how Daisy works. It shows it's about a 20-foot-long machine where the iPhone used various stages until it was compiled. In these stages we find the steps by which you remove the battery, then the screws and then the haptic engine among other things.
When the pieces are separated parts that can be recycled are exported to other parts to extract the minerals, clean and reuse. Daisy is able to skip around 200 iPhone per hour, or similar, iPhone every 20 seconds.
Lisa Jackson reiterated that it is now Apple's intention create all your products from recycled material, although they admit they don't know exactly how to get it right now, because it's not that simple.
Another exciting feature of the report is that Apple considering sharing the expertise of Daisy and other manufacturers, not only for cell phone manufacturers but also for electric car manufacturers for example. But it is not entirely clear, it is yet to be seen whether it eventually happens or not.
Via | Reuters
