2.3 Understand the impact for non-users
Account for non-users who may be indirectly affected by the environmental impact of the project.
Criteria
- Non-user impact: Machine-testable
Establish a plan of action for non-users and other affected parties who might be indirectly impacted by choices made in e-commerce, this can include neighbors accepting parcels or traffic jams due to deliveries. Other examples include the local health impacts of infrastructure emissions, or supply chain pressure. Research non-user needs, understand how they might be affected, and consider ways negative effects could be mitigated.- 2030 Calculator
- Digitalisation and Energy
- Foundations of Humane Technology
- GPF – General Policy Framework (PDF) – 1.2 – Strategy (Target Users)
- IBM Design For Sustainability (PDF)
- Stakeholder Mapping
- Sustainability Guide: Distribution
- Sustainability Guide: Manufacturing
- The power of good design
- United Nations SDGS – Goal 1 – Poverty
- United Nations SDGS – Goal 3 – Health & Well-being
- United Nations SDGS – Goal 9 – Infrastructure
- United Nations SDGS – Goal 10 – Inequality
Benefits
- Accessibility
Including people who are not primary or secondary users, such as people with disabilities, in research means their specific needs can be addressed more effectively. - Economic
Researching the entire ecosystem, including the broader or indirect impact and services, helps organizations to manage budgets more effectively. - Environment
Making certain interventions, such as coordinating planning with suppliers, can significantly reduce the environmental impact of a digital product or service. - Social Equity
Including marginalized or excluded groups in the research process makes it easier to avoid unintended consequences or requirements relating to these groups ahead of time.
GRI
- Materials: Medium
- Energy: Medium
- Water: Medium
- Emissions: Medium