(ASQ Silicon Valley: Santa Clara, CA) -- Come join your colleagues and other members of the Bay Area quality and business community for a full day of learning and networking at the Silicon Valley ASQ Quality Conference "Road to Excellence: Best Practice Trails," Friday, Oct. 23, 2009 in Santa Clara, California.
You'll hear our keynote speaker, Tom Little, Ph.D., noted Six Sigma expert and author, on "The Road to Achieving Performance and Quality Excellence" and participate in the panel on "Quality—New Directions and New Trends" with James H. Harrington, Ph.D., CEO of the Harrington Institute and Quality Digest Daily columnist; Shellye Archambeau, MetricStream CEO; Jerry Mairani, past ASQ chair; and Dick Pocock, vice president of quality advocacy at NetApp.
You will learn how your organization can improve the bottom line through best practices with quality tools and implement process improvements that produce cost savings—and improved customer relationships.
Attendees can select from 16 concurrent session offerings for the four break out sessions that include sessions from leaders in the fields of quality management, statistics and reliability, biomedical quality tools, software and telecom quality applications and tools, and education and training.
In addition to attendance at the keynote, panel, and choice of four concurrent sessions, conference attendees will have the opportunity to participate in job search sessions, exhibit attendance, lunch and snacks, and receive downloads of all papers and presentations.
Attendees earn 0.8 RU's toward ASQ recertification and, in addition, enjoy networking opportunities and share quality practices.
Register yourself and your staff to partake and enjoy a truly quality day.
To register, visit www.acteva.com/booking.cfm?bevaID=185165.
The American Society for Quality’s Silicon Valley Section (0613) was founded in 1965 and was formed to address the rapidly expanding business base in the South San Francisco Bay area. The Silicon Valley Section was originally called the Santa Clara Valley Section but the name was changed in 2003 to reflect of the global recognition of this location as the creative center of the semiconductor and computer industry. The Silicon Valley Section is one of the largest ASQ sections with approximately 1500 members and long history of providing leadership in the Quality field including a former President of the ASQ, and 13 fellows of the ASQ.
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