The Restart Project was born in 2013 out of frustration with the throwaway, consumerist model of electronics that we’ve been sold, and the growing mountain of e-waste that it’s leaving behind. It is a people-powered social enterprise that aims to fix our relationship with electronics. The collective is based in London and runs regular Restart Parties where people teach each other how to repair their broken and slow devices – from tablets to toasters, from iPhones to headphones. They also work with schools and organisations to help them value and use their electronics for longer, and use the data and stories collected to help demand better, more sustainable electronics for all. By giving people a hands-on way of making a difference, as well as a way to talk about the wider issue of what kind of products we want, they actively support the campaign for the Right to Repair.