L'IEEE annonce la tenue de sa Conf?rence sur les tendances des normes de l'activit? internationale ; la conf?rence se d?roulera les 26 et 27 septembre 2005 ? Munich, en Allemagne

Presse économique

PISCATAWAY, New Jersey -- (BUSINESS WIRE) -- June 22, 2005 -- Afin de répondre la constante évolution de la dynamique du secteur normatif d’aujourd’hui, le Programme des normes d’entreprise (Corporate Standards Program) de l’Association normative de l’IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) tiendra une conférence sur les tendances des normes internationales à Munich, en Allemagne, les 26 et 27 septembre 2005.
Cette conférence, intitulée « Normes pour l’activité internationale : la Conférence européenne sur les tendances de collaboration et la normalisation internationale » (Standards for Global Business: The European Conference on Collaborative Trends in Europe and Global Standardization), étudiera la question de la normalisation du double point de vue des organisations de développement normatif (SDO, Standards Development Organiszations) et des entreprises.

(BW)(NJ-IEEE) IEEE Announces Conference on Global Business Standards Trends; Conference to Be Held 26 and 27 Sept. 2005 in Munich, Germany

Business Editors

PISCATAWAY, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 22, 2005--In response to the changing dynamics of today's standards world, the Corporate Standards Program of the IEEE Standards Association will host a conference on global standards trends in Munich, Germany, on 26 and 27 September 2005. The conference, "Standards for Global Business: The European Conference on Collaborative Trends in Europe and Global Standardization," will explore standardization from the perspective of both standards development organizations (SDOs) and corporations. "Standards for Global Business" will address such areas as the growing cooperation among international and other standards bodies and new models for standards development developed in response to the business and market needs of European and global industry. The SDO section will include presentations and interactive panel discussions by such organizations as the International Organization for Standardization, the International Electrotechnical Commission, and the International Telecommunications Union.

Insight on corporate-based standards development and corporate reaction to global standardization trends will be provided by leading companies involved in information technology, consumer electronics, communications and other fields.

Companies scheduled to lead discussions include IBM, Intel, Siemens, and Sony. In considering the range of standards development options open to corporations, case histories will demonstrate how the IEEE's individual and corporate consensus programs and the consortia-type structure within the IEEE Industry Standards and Technology Organization are being used to create a full range of standards and implementations.

Conference participants may also attend a meeting of the IEEE Standards Association Corporate Advisory Group, the governing body for the IEEE Corporate Standards Program, which will be held on 27 September, immediately following the conference. For information on "Standards for Global Business: The European Conference on Collaborative Trends in Europe and Global Standardization," see: http://standards.ieee.org/corpforum/europeconf/index.html or call the IEEE-SA Corporate Standards Office at +1 732 562 5342; email [email protected].

About the IEEE Standards Association

The IEEE Standards Association, a globally recognized standards-setting body, develops voluntary consensus standards through an open process that brings diverse parts of an industry and the public together. These standards set specifications and procedures based on current scientific consensus.

The IEEE-SA has a portfolio of some 900 active standards and more than 400 standards in development.

For information on the IEEE-SA see: http://standards.ieee.org/

About the IEEE Corporate Standards Program

The IEEE Corporate Standards Program brings companies and other organizations together to develop standards in entity-based working groups.

Companies participate directly in IEEE's accredited standardization process, with each corporate member entitled to one vote.

This industry-oriented program facilitates work completion in one to two years, depending on participant commitment and use of IEEE support services.

The program also expedites international adoption through agreements and alliances with key international standards organizations.

About the IEEE

The IEEE has more than 360,000 members in approximately 150 countries.

Through its members, the organization is a leading authority on areas ranging from aerospace, computers and telecommunications to biomedicine, electric power and consumer electronics.

The IEEE produces nearly 30 percent of the world's literature in the electrical and electronics engineering, computing and control technology fields.

This nonprofit organization also sponsors or cosponsors more than 300 technical conferences each year.

Additional information about the IEEE can be found at http://www.ieee.org

CONTACT: IEEE Karen McCabe, +1-732-562-3824 [email protected]

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SOURCE: The IEEE