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Bringing Standardization in University Curricula: Making the case

Standards shape our everyday lives. There are standards behind almost every product and, increasingly, behind most traded services as well. From the stoves we use to cook, to the equipment we use at work, to the buildings we live in, standards help ensure quality, safety and reliability. They drive economic efficiency, facilitate trade and are key to tackling the challenge of moving towards a more sustainable and resilient model of development. The importance of teaching standards to students majoring in technical disciplines, especially engineering, has long been recognized. Most of those students will receive at least some education on standards and related issues during their university years. Yet this topic has not gained sufficient attention in the area of non-technical disciplines. This paper shows why education about standardization is useful for professionals of non-technical disciplines as well. Future managers, lawyers, policy makers would all benefit from at least a basic awareness of what standards are, how they are developed, and how they can be used in different contexts. The paper offers insight on why education on standards and standards-related issues matters, especially at present time. It then describes the activities of UNECE to improve education about standardization, and features a comprehensive overview of activities of other organizations. The conclusions discuss priorities for future work

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Added on:
11/01/2025
Article - Bringing Standardization in University Curricula: Making the case

Business Requirements Specification - Cross Industry Invoicing Process

The current practice of the exchange of business documents by means of telecommunications – 65 usually defined as e-Business presents a major opportunity to improve the competitiveness of 66 companies, especially for Small and Medium Enterprises (SME).

The purpose of this document is to define globally consistent invoicing processes for the worldwide supply chains, using the UN/CEFACT Modelling Methodology (UMM) approach and Unified Modelling Language to describe and detail the business processes and transactions involved.

CII

Supply Chain Reference Data Model (SCRDM)

The development by theUnited Nations Centre for Trade Facilitation and Electronic Business(UN/CEFACT)of Reference Data Models (RDMs) paves the way for thisrequired new approach. The RDMs being developed by UN/CEFACT are applicable to specificsegments of the e-business arena and are based on UN/CEFACT standardized business semantics. In summary,“anRDM providesa consolidated list of standardized data and processes for use in a particular business domain, which are globally understandable and exchangeable between parties using common standard data exchange structures.
 
CEFACT/DEC/2018

Business Requirements Specification Cross Industry Invoicing

Specification that describes the business process and requirements for the invoicing process. The invoicing process is used to exchange the invoice between the supplier and the for the supply of goods or services ordered, delivered, received, consumed, etc. This document describes the variants of invoicing in use in trade and industry. It considers the legal statements and, to a certain extent, the corrections of a previously sent invoice, by using credit notes or debit notes.

Cross Industry Catalogue Information Process

This section describes the extent and limits of the business processes within the supply chain being described in this document. Each industry may specify, based on the BRS of the cross industry catalogue processes, its industry specific use of the catalogue message and the business processes. It also allows for industry specific functionality on details to describe a specific product. Name/Value pairs in the catalogue documents allows the Catalogue Provider to add attributes to further specify their products in the existing structure. If further elaboration is needed an industryspecific ontology can be made. Industry specific ontology is outside the scope of this BRS

Business Requirements Specification Cross Industry Quotation Process

Specification that describes the business processes and requirements for the Quotation process. This section describes the extent and limits of the business process within the supply chain being described in this document. The class diagram of the Quotation business information is developed in such as way that it specifies the supply chain reusable business information entities.

Sourcing of Market Survey Information

Business Requirement Specification for the sourcing of Market Survey results, using the UN/CEFACT Modelling Methodology (UMM) approach and Unified Modelling Language to describe and detail the business processes and transactions involved.

A Market Research project typically initiated in a setting where the need for certain information is identified, either by a MR company, by a producer or marketer of goods or services, or by an official institution, university etc. This starts a process of more exact definition of the information needs.

The definition process is often iterative, and may involve many parties. The responsible party for the process is appointed (own organization or sub-contractor When this process is concluded, the information search process starts, i.e. the Sourcing of Marker Survey Information. This may involve different search methods. The results of the search process are evaluated.

CEFACT/Forum/2006/TBG/… – part 1

E-cert BRS

This document describes the extent and limits of the business process within the information chain.
The class diagram of export certification has been developed to specify the cross border exchange of information to enable business information entities to be re-used. It includes business information entities specifically required by government regulators to describe products being traded and aid the transfer of information from an export certificate system to an import clearance system. Document : BRS – E-cert Page : 5 of 29 This document describes the electronic exchange of export certificate data between government regulators to facilitate cross border entry of agricultural products.

Business Requirements Specification Cross Industry Quotation Process

The Quotation process is used by a customer to obtain an offer from a potential supplier for the delivery of products or services. During the Quotation process either party may reject the conditions proposed. The Quotation is then not accepted and neither party has residual obligations. For reasons of compatibility with existing practices the Customer may in his rejection include suggestions on conditions that would be acceptable for him. Again, the use of this feature is not preferred.