By designing for disassembly and partnering in parts recovery and refurbishment programs, Beckman supports a circular industrial ecosystem—reducing demand for virgin resources and minimizing landfill contributions.

Mon, 04 May 2026 12:35:42 +0000

**By Designing for Disassembly and Partnering in Parts Recovery—How Beckman’s Circular Strategy Reduces Waste and Reshapes Industry** Across supply chains in the US, a quiet shift is redefining how products are made, used, and reborn: designing for disassembly and partnering in parts recovery and refurbishment programs. This approach is no longer niche—it’s emerging as a critical strategy to meet growing environmental demands and circular economy goals. As resource scarcity and waste concerns deepen, innovative industrial models are proving essential to sustain growth while protecting the environment. **Why This Approach Is Gaining Momentum in the US** Material costs and environmental regulations are pushing industries to rethink traditional linear “take-make-dispose” models. With consumer expectations shifting toward sustainability and new policy incentives entering the market, companies are increasingly investing in circular practices—reusing, refurbishing, and recovering components rather than relying on virgin resources. This structural shift creates real momentum for systems that prioritize product longevity and reuse, putting design for disassembly at the forefront.