Guide to Greener Electronics
HP 5.9/10
Up three places, HP is now the top scoring company - strongest on sustainable operations and energy criteria but could improve on green products criteria.
Download HP report card
Dell 5.1/10
Up eight places, Dell scores best on energy criteria with a strong target to reduce emissions by 40 percent by 2015 but scores poorly on green products.
Download Dell report card
Nokia 4.9/10
Down two places, Nokia loses its leadership position to HP and Dell over energy criteria but scores well on green products and sustainable operations.
Download Nokia report card
Apple 4.6/10
Up five places, Apple is now a joint top scoring company on green products and relatively strong on sustainable operations, but scores poorly on energy.
Download Apple report card
Philips 4.5/10
Philips gets a strong score along with Sony for supporting progressive clean energy policy and on energy criteria overall. Down two places.
Download Philips report card
Sony Ericsson 4.2/10
Sony Ericsson gets a joint top score on green products and good sustainable operation score but is weak on energy criteria. Down four places.
Download Sony Ericsson report card
Samsung 4.1/10
Down two places, Samsung scores best on sustainable operations but needs to improve on energy criteria, especially on sourcing more green power.
Download Samsung report card
Lenovo 3.8/10
Up six places, Lenovo scores highest on sustainable operations but needs to set strong goals to reduce carbon emissions and boost renewable energy use.
Download Lenovo report card
Panasonic 3.6/10
Down three places, Panasonic gets one of the highest scores on greener products but scores poorly on energy, and needs to have a clear plan on how it can cut carbon emissions and boost renewable energy use.
Download Panasonic report card
Sony 3.6/10
Down four places, Sony receives a penalty point for lobby against stricter energy efficiency standards in California. However it also received top scores for supporting ambitious climate targets in Europe.
Download Sony report card
Sharp 3/10
Sharp supports a new renewable energy law in Japan but scores poor on all sustainable operations criteria. Stays in 11th place.
Download Sharp report card
Acer 2.9/10
Acer scores poorly compared to major competitors, good on hazardous substance phase out but poor on energy criteria. Stays in 12th place.
Download Acer report card
LG Electronics 2.8/10
Up one point, LGE has weak emissions reduction targets and needs to increase renewable energy use.
Download LG Electronics report card
Toshiba 2.8/10
Up three places, Toshiba has made some progress on phasing out hazardous substances but needs to improve on energy criteria.
Download Toshiba report card
RIM 1.6/10
New to the Guide, RIM needs to improve reporting and disclosure of its environmental performance compared to other mobile phone makers.
Download RIM report card
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Up three places, HP is now the top scoring company - strongest on sustainable operations and energy criteria but could improve on green products criteria.
Download HP report card
Dell 5.1/10
Up eight places, Dell scores best on energy criteria with a strong target to reduce emissions by 40 percent by 2015 but scores poorly on green products.
Download Dell report card
Nokia 4.9/10
Down two places, Nokia loses its leadership position to HP and Dell over energy criteria but scores well on green products and sustainable operations.
Download Nokia report card
Apple 4.6/10
Up five places, Apple is now a joint top scoring company on green products and relatively strong on sustainable operations, but scores poorly on energy.
Download Apple report card
Philips 4.5/10
Philips gets a strong score along with Sony for supporting progressive clean energy policy and on energy criteria overall. Down two places.
Download Philips report card
Sony Ericsson 4.2/10
Sony Ericsson gets a joint top score on green products and good sustainable operation score but is weak on energy criteria. Down four places.
Download Sony Ericsson report card
Samsung 4.1/10
Down two places, Samsung scores best on sustainable operations but needs to improve on energy criteria, especially on sourcing more green power.
Download Samsung report card
Lenovo 3.8/10
Up six places, Lenovo scores highest on sustainable operations but needs to set strong goals to reduce carbon emissions and boost renewable energy use.
Download Lenovo report card
Panasonic 3.6/10
Down three places, Panasonic gets one of the highest scores on greener products but scores poorly on energy, and needs to have a clear plan on how it can cut carbon emissions and boost renewable energy use.
Download Panasonic report card
Sony 3.6/10
Down four places, Sony receives a penalty point for lobby against stricter energy efficiency standards in California. However it also received top scores for supporting ambitious climate targets in Europe.
Download Sony report card
Sharp 3/10
Sharp supports a new renewable energy law in Japan but scores poor on all sustainable operations criteria. Stays in 11th place.
Download Sharp report card
Acer 2.9/10
Acer scores poorly compared to major competitors, good on hazardous substance phase out but poor on energy criteria. Stays in 12th place.
Download Acer report card
LG Electronics 2.8/10
Up one point, LGE has weak emissions reduction targets and needs to increase renewable energy use.
Download LG Electronics report card
Toshiba 2.8/10
Up three places, Toshiba has made some progress on phasing out hazardous substances but needs to improve on energy criteria.
Download Toshiba report card
RIM 1.6/10
New to the Guide, RIM needs to improve reporting and disclosure of its environmental performance compared to other mobile phone makers.
Download RIM report card
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