Inhalt des Dokuments
Strategic Standardization and Platform Manegement - SS 2018
Event | Type | Period | Day/Time | Room | Lecturer |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0832 L 274 | VL (2
SWS) | 18.04.2018 - 19.07.2018 | Wednesday 12 - 2 pm (c.t.) | BIB 014 | Prof. Blind [1]
|
0832 L 275 | UE (2
SWS) | 24.04.2018 - 18.07.2018 | Tuesday 12 - 2 pm (c.t.) | BIB 014 | External
speakers |
Content
Standards
and standardisation are ubiquitous. Successful examples are mobile
telephones, which experienced rapid diffusion in Europe by benefiting
from the timely release of the GSM standard, and laser technology, for
which the German industry via early standardisation achieved a leading
position both in Europe and worldwide.
We are aware of
some of these standards like standardised paper sizes, standards in
the www, plugs and sockets of electronic equipment, bolts matching
nuts etc.. Other standards we may not be aware of like standards for
the height of steps on a flight of stairs or standards for the safety
of playground equipment.
Even though we might not be aware
of all types of standards they both have an impact on our modern life
and at the same time are important tools of strategic entrepreneurship
as well as relevant for industry at large, policy and society.
In this respect, the relevance of standards can take many
forms. Some are elements of the technical infrastructure of our
society. Other standards facilitate the exchange of goods and
services. Yet other standards provide users with a common terminology
or accepted aspects of measuring and testing. Standardisation can be a
channel of knowledge and technology transfer. Standards can contribute
to the integration of economic areas, like the Single European Market,
via their integration into the European health, environmental and
safety regulations. Maybe most important from an economic and business
perspective and at the same time surely the least understood aspect of
standards and standardisation is their relationship to innovation. The
reason for the lack of understanding of this relationship is mainly
due to the fact that standards do not automatically spur innovation.
Rather, certain aspects of standards can have a beneficial effect
while others might hold the danger of reducing innovation. The
discipline of standardisation research can provide valuable insights
into this relationship and help to strengthen the positive aspects of
standards and standardisation.
This course reflects the
European market needs for education in standardisation or
standardisation-related competences identified by a study on behalf of
the European Commission [2].
This series of introductory
lectures will cover the topic of standards and standardisation from a
holistic perspective integrating findings from the field of
standardisation research on the relation of standards and innovation,
the role of standards in innovation policy as well as practical
knowledge about standards, standardisation and of standardisation work
into a coherent curriculum. Students passing this curriculum will have
a better understanding not only of the economic theories behind
standards and standardisation but also will have a better
understanding of how standards have an impact on the microlevel of
companies, the macrolevel of the national, European and global
innovation landscape, the relevance of standards in innovation policy
or R&D policy and the relation between standadisation and
regulation. Moreover, students will be introduced to the different
institutions that make up the vast standardisation landscape at the
national, European and international level, how these levels and
institutions interact, which rules govern standardisation and how both
public and private stakeholders can participate in successful
standardisation work.
Topic Overview
Date | Topic and
Lecturer |
---|---|
18.04.2018 | Introduction (Prof. Blind/Dr. Denkler/Mr.
Pohlisch/Ms. Mirtsch/Ms. Koch) |
25.04.2018 | Formal
Standardization (Ms. Mirtsch) |
02.05.2018 | Private
Standards (Dr. Denkler) |
09.05.2018 | Standards Consortia and Fora (Mr.
Pohlisch) |
16.05.2018 | Company Standards (Ms. Müller/ Mr.
Gruben) |
23.05.2018 | Standards
in Global Value Chains (Mr. von Laer) |
30.05.2018 | Sustainability
and Eco Labels (Ms. Ladu) |
06.06.2018 | IPRs and
Standardization (Mr. Pohlisch) |
13.06.2018 | Research,
Innovation and Standardization (Prof. Blind) |
20.06.2018 | Standardization Policy (Prof.
Blind) |
27.06.2018 | Quality
Infrastructure (Ms. Koch) |
04.07.2018 | Platforms
- Definitions and Examples (Prof. Blind) |
11.07.2018 | Platform
Management (Prof. Blind) |
18.07.2018 | Exam Preparation (Mr. Pohlisch/Ms. Mirtsch/Ms.
Koch) |
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Guest Lectures/Exercises
Date | Topic |
---|---|
08.05.2018 | Standardization
at DIN (Mr. Eisape) |
15.05.2018 | Motives to
standardize (Mr. von Laer, TU Berlin) |
22.05.2018 | Company Standards at
Volkswagen (Mr. Hagelberg, VW) |
29.05.2018 | Exercise Management
Standards (Dr. Denkler, BAM) |
05.06.2018 | Energy Efficiency Label (Dr. Akkerman,
BAM) |
12.06.2018 | The German
Standardization Panel (Mr. Heß, TU Berlin) |
19.06.2018 | DIN Spec for Smart
Data (Dr. Sürmeli, TU Berlin) |
26.06.2018 | Conformity Assessment
(Dr. Vehring, VdTÜV) |
03.07.2018 | Quality
Infrastructure in Germany (Dr. Schultes,
BMWi) |
10.07.2018 | Case Studies (Ms.
Mirtsch, BAM) |
To top
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