Definitions from the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation relevant to digital product passports, durability, lifecycle thinking, and market actors.
Definitions from the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation relevant to digital product passports, durability, lifecycle thinking, and market actors.
ESPR is central to the future of digital product information in the EU. It matters to Minespider because it creates a framework for product-level sustainability data, traceability-relevant disclosures, and product-passport-oriented compliance.
Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 was adopted by the European Parliament and Council.
This marks the entry into force in the EU on the twentieth day following publication.
A short curated set of terms to help readers orient themselves before moving into the full regulation-specific glossary.
A regulated product-specific data set that connects a product, model, batch, or item to required compliance, sustainability, circularity, and lifecycle information.
Cross-source ESPR and EU Battery Regulation term for product-system greenhouse-gas emissions and removals expressed as CO2 equivalents.
The ESPR product identity value that links a product, model, batch, or item to the correct digital product passport.
A machine-readable access layer connecting a physical product to the digital record or passport information behind it.
The product stages from raw-material acquisition through production, use phase, and end-of-life treatment.
A product-level measure of environmental impacts across the life cycle, broader than carbon footprint alone.
A cross-source term for the activities and linkages involved in producing, moving, and supplying a product, with scope depending on the source.
The ability of a product to maintain its function and performance over time under normal conditions of use.
The ESPR life-cycle stage that starts when a product is discarded and ends when its waste material returns to nature or enters another product life cycle.
An ESPR category for substances that are hazardous or can negatively affect reuse, recycling, and product circularity.
The ESPR term for intentionally damaging or discarding a product as waste, except delivery for preparation for reuse, refurbishment, or remanufacturing.
A market-entry timing term for the first making available of a product, battery, commodity or relevant product in a regulated market.
This is the full mapped inventory for this framework, rendered as ordinary HTML links for direct browsing and AI-agent discovery.
Strongest current customer-facing context for how passport solutions are operationalized.
Read on MinespiderUseful implementation context for the service/platform layer behind passport workflows.
Read on MinespiderExplains timing and relevance of carbon-footprint-related battery requirements.
Read on MinespiderUseful practical context for lifecycle-based footprint calculation.
Read on MinespiderConnects carbon footprint to battery passport data expectations.
Read on MinespiderShows how the term appears in applied battery and mobility discussions.
Read on MinespiderProvides Minespider context for carbon footprint in an article where “carbon footprint” is a natural glossary bridge.
Read on MinespiderProvides Minespider context for carbon footprint in an article where “carbon footprint” is a natural glossary bridge.
Read on MinespiderRegulation (EU) 2024/1781 establishing a framework for the setting of ecodesign requirements for sustainable products
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