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Frequently Asked Questions

CIS/S is a Technical Committee within the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). It is named "Steering Committee" and is responsible for: Constitution The Steering Committee shall consist of the following: a) the Chair of the CISPR (to be Chair of the Steering Committee); b) the Vice-Chair of the CISPR; c) the Chairs of all CISPR subcommittees; d) the immediate past Chair of the CISPR; e) the Chief Executive Officer of the IEC; f) the Secretariat of the CISPR; g) additional members as co-opted by the Chair of the CISPR; h) a representative of each of the Member Bodies of the CISPR other than the National Committees of the IEC. Details of current members are shown on the CISPR page of the IEC website; i) a representative of each liaison body; j) the conveners of those Working Groups which report directly to the Steering Committee (when required). Terms of reference The responsibilities of the Steering Committee are as follows: a) To approve the CISPR Strategic Business Plan. b) To assist and advise the Chair of the CISPR in the conduct of the affairs of the CISPR. c) To maintain contact with all work in progress in the CISPR. d) To give guidance and assistance to those carrying out the work of the CISPR. e) To consider progress reports from subcommittees, and from Working Groups which report directly to the Steering Committee. f) To advise the Chair of the CISPR as to the arrangements to be made for meetings of the CISPR. g) To refer new objects of study to a subcommittee when the terms of reference do not directly apply. h) To set up Working Groups reporting to the Steering Committee. i) To coordinate and direct the work between sub committees on common issues. This committee has published 0 standards.

CIS/S develops IEC standards in the area of Information technology. The scope of work includes: Constitution The Steering Committee shall consist of the following: a) the Chair of the CISPR (to be Chair of the Steering Committee); b) the Vice-Chair of the CISPR; c) the Chairs of all CISPR subcommittees; d) the immediate past Chair of the CISPR; e) the Chief Executive Officer of the IEC; f) the Secretariat of the CISPR; g) additional members as co-opted by the Chair of the CISPR; h) a representative of each of the Member Bodies of the CISPR other than the National Committees of the IEC. Details of current members are shown on the CISPR page of the IEC website; i) a representative of each liaison body; j) the conveners of those Working Groups which report directly to the Steering Committee (when required). Terms of reference The responsibilities of the Steering Committee are as follows: a) To approve the CISPR Strategic Business Plan. b) To assist and advise the Chair of the CISPR in the conduct of the affairs of the CISPR. c) To maintain contact with all work in progress in the CISPR. d) To give guidance and assistance to those carrying out the work of the CISPR. e) To consider progress reports from subcommittees, and from Working Groups which report directly to the Steering Committee. f) To advise the Chair of the CISPR as to the arrangements to be made for meetings of the CISPR. g) To refer new objects of study to a subcommittee when the terms of reference do not directly apply. h) To set up Working Groups reporting to the Steering Committee. i) To coordinate and direct the work between sub committees on common issues. Currently, there are 0 published standards from this technical committee.

The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) is the world's leading organization for the preparation and publication of international standards for electrical, electronic, and related technologies. Founded in 1906, the IEC provides a global platform for companies, industries, and governments to meet, discuss, and develop the international standards they require.

A Technical Committee (TC) in IEC is a group of experts responsible for developing international standards in a specific technical area. TCs are composed of national member body delegates and work through consensus to create standards that meet global industry needs. Each TC may have subcommittees (SCs) and working groups (WGs) for specialized topics.

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