Join a standardization committee

As a member of a Danish Standards committee you can, together with other stakeholders, take part in setting standards for the future both nationally and internationally. Gain insight into what you get out of being a member of a committee here.

Gain access to early updates on new knowledge in your field of expertise.Gain access to early updates on new knowledge in your field of expertise

As a member you will gain early access to unique knowledge on future Danish and international standards that are relevant to your field of expertise. This way, you will be at the forefront of the standards that drive the market.

Become part of a strong, professional network in Denmark and internationally.

Become part of a strong, professional network in Denmark and internationally

As a member you will be part of a strong and broad network of relevant national and international players, who share their knowledge and develop standards.

Brug din stemme og vær med til at sikre danske interesser og konkurrenceevne

Use your voice and contribute to safeguarding Danish interests and competitiveness

As a member you can bring your knowledge and ideas into play and thus help safeguard Danish interests and competitiveness. Standardization is a democratic process where opinions are debated and all voices are heard.

Want to know more? Then contact

Mads Nørregård
Mads Nørregård Teamleder | Teamleader
Markedsudvikling
E: mn@ds.dk
T: 39 96 61 33

More about committees and standardization

How does a committee work

How does a committee work

Developing and revising standards to suit the market is an ongoing process – Danish Standards facilitates this process. The work of the committees takes place in connection with the committee meetings, which typically take place 2-3 times a year.

Overview of standardization committees

Overview of standardization committees

The development of standards takes place through Danish Standards’ more than 235 standardization committees. In Denmark, there are typically 5-20 members in a standardization committee.