Knowing how to prepare for the certification process is essential. Credit: NSF
In a competitive manufacturing industry, meeting high standards is crucial to quality, sustainability, and safety.
Photo by American Public Power Association on Unsplash
The clock is ticking. Our planet is heating up, and with every passing day the stakes rise. Wildfires, floods, and storms are no longer distant headlines; they’re unfolding right on our doorstep. Humanity stands at a crucial turning point.
One of NIST’s ytterbium lattice atomic clocks: NIST physicists combined two of these experimental clocks to make the world’s most stable single atomic clock. The image is a stacked composite of about 10 photos in which an index card was positioned in front of the lasers to reveal the laser beam paths. Credit: N. Phillips/NIST
Time: We all have a sense of it, an innate feel for it. We see it and use it every day.
Photo by Phil Hearing on Unsplash
The 2024 U.S. presidential election is shaping up to be one of the closest in recent history, with Kamala Harris and Donald Trump locked in a dead heat in many polls.
You’ve finally gotten ISO 9001 certification. Congratulations!
W ithin the utility industry, regional entities increasingly focus on internal controls as a measuring stick for overall compliance performance.
Cybersecurity has become increasingly critical in the digital age as organizations across all sectors face growing threats from cybercriminals.
ISO-UNDP agreement signing at the ISO General Assembly, 2024
ISO and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) have unveiled the world’s first international guidelines to help businesses and organizations expedite their contributions to the U.N.’s sustainable development goals (SDGs).
James Olthoff is NIST’s first chief metrologist. Credit: NIST
Practically everything you use in your everyday life works because of measurement science. Without precise measurements, your car wouldn’t run, your phone wouldn’t work, hospitals couldn’t function, and the ATM would fail.
Before the ICH Harmonized Tripartite Guideline Q9—“Quality risk management”—was introduced in 2005, the pharmaceutical industry was evolving but lacked a structured, scientific, and systematic approach.
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