In light of the most recent historic legislation establishing the ‘Right to Repair Directive’ in the European Union, many repair proponents across the globe believe that more work is needed to create a comprehensive “Universal Right to Repair” policy that includes equitable pricing for spare parts, increased transparency, and the ability to use original, aftermarket, and refurbished components without restriction.

This webinar addressed the most fundamental question, which resonates with the global repair industry: Can the Right to Repair movement reshape a country’s economy to prioritize reuse, sustainability, and consumer empowerment?

 

Moderator
  • Emma Burlow

    Founder, Lighthouse Sustainability

    Emma Burlow is one of the UK’s leading specialists on the circular economy and sustainability in b...
Speakers
  • Fiona Dear

    Co-Director, The Restart Project

    Fiona is Co-Director at The Restart Project, where she oversees UK programmes and campaigning. She i...
  • Karen Ellis

    Founder, Mend It Australia

    Karen Ellis is the founder of Mend It, Australia (MiA), a leading advocate for repair culture and Ri...
  • Leanne Wiseman

    Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellow and Professor, Intellectual Property Law at Griffith University

    Leanne Wiseman is an Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellow and Professor in Intellectual P...

 

Share this: