Your Definitive Guide to CE Marking
This fall, we are going to introduce some exciting new initiatives. We also are expanding our team with two persons. More about this later.
With all this new energy, we decided to give our logo a complete makeover. This is what our design team came up with:
We will implement the logo in the next couple of days. Stay tuned for more announcements in the upcoming weeks.
Yesterday, we came home and there was no power in the whole block. The elevators, the heating, and of course non of the lights and devices worked. It turned out that a power cable was cut during excavation works in the neighborhood. They brought in four of these impressive looking 1850 kVA aggregates, and they got us back on power in no time.
In the mean time they solved the problem with the cable. Thanks Stedin!
The following documents have been added to the Library:
Members can access these documents here:
https://cemarking.net/library
The following two documents related to the construction products have been added to the Library:
REGULATION (EU) No 305/2011 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 9 March 2011 laying down harmonised conditions for the marketing of construction products and repealing Council Directive 89/106/EEC
COMMISSION DECISION of 11 April 2011 amending Decision 2000/367/EC establishing a classification system for resistance-to-fire performance for construction products, construction works and parts thereof (notified under document C(2011) 2417) (2011/232/EU)
Members can access these documents here:
https://cemarking.net/library//
We have updated our Library with the new lists of European harmonized standards for the EMC Directive (2004/108/EC) and the Low Voltage Directive (2006/95/EC). See https://cemarking.net/library/ to download the lists.
Spring is coming. With the first sun rays comes the urge to clean and refresh. Also for this website. So we changed the interface a little. The menus remained the same, and also the navigation in our on-line courses and products remained unchanged. When you come across a bug, please notify us, so we can squash it.
Scientists have succeeded in counting the number of atoms in a crystal of silicon with unprecedented accuracy, marking a major step forwards in efforts to define the kilogram (kg) on the basis of physical constants.
The work, published in the journal Physical Review Letters, was partly supported by the EU through the IMERA Plus (‘Implementing metrology in the European research area – plus’) project. IMERA Plus, which received EUR 21 million under the ‘Coordination of research activities’ budget line of the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7), brings together national metrology research institutes from across Europe to tackle fundamental questions such as the definition of the kilogram.