Information on the Digital Product Passport

Two hands hold a cardboard box with a QR code printed on it in front of the camera in front of a green hedge. © naim – stock.adobe.com

The European Commission has placed all information on the Digital Product Passport (DPP) on a central website.

The DPP is intended to help businesses, consumers, repairers and recyclers, and public authorities access reliable product information in a more transparent and standardised digital way.
The European DPP Registry has also been launched. The registry stores a unique identifier and mandatory information on each product.
https://t1p.de/EU-DPP-website

CEN/CENELEC have published the first European standards on the Digital Product Passport. Among the aspects addressed by these standards are data exchange, data storage, unique identifiers and access rights management. Six of the eight standards were listed in the Official Journal of the EU in July.
https://t1p.de/DPP-standards