Technology and Sustainability

Technology continues to hold its place in the category of high value-added products/services today. Industrialized technological products have spread so rapidly that none of us have been able to keep up with the process. Can our increasingly aging world bear another burden? We will all see in the near future. Isn't it exciting to have innovative products that offer more than we need?

Where are the cell phones, computers, and microwave ovens that were once presented as cutting-edge technology? The answer is clear: "In nature." Therefore, they are in the water we drink, in our food, and in the air we breathe. What happens when these devices are thrown into the trash or even 'recycling' containers? It's difficult to answer precisely. However, we are certain that this technological waste is accumulating in various parts of the world; polluting more than oil, uranium, and other polluting substances. The best example of technological waste is the human health problems caused by lead, cadmium, and other harmful substances. As recycled materials gain economic value, the proportion of gold in new products is rapidly decreasing. For example, while processors used around 5 grams of gold in the early years, this dropped to below 1 gram after 1998. Today, processors using high-quality copper are also being rapidly abandoned.

In conclusion, it is clear that recycling is not sustainable. We believe that technology should protect nature. As Nabu management, we support "Cloud Computing Technologies" and strive to be among its pioneers.