The Technical Academy of Heilbronn E.V. is the Institute of further education and training at Heilbronn University. It was established in 1970 on the initiative of business community (manufacturing sector) in Heilbronn to employ the skills of the professors and the infrastructure of Heilbronn University.
Throughout the province of Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, ski lifts, and upholstered and stuffed articles. With headquarters in Toronto, the authority employs in excess of 400 staff, approximately 70 percent of whom work in operations. Governed by a 13-member board of directors with relevant backgrounds, the authority is accountable to the Ontario government.
CPWR focuses on safety and health in construction and related economics issues. CPWR is the research, development, and training arm of the Building and Construction Trades Department of the AFL-CIO.
CIBSE is an Engineering Council nominated body which gives professional accreditation. Advises universities, polytechnics and colleges on building services courses; initiates research groups, discussions and papers on all aspects of building services. Publishes technical guidance and organizes conferences and training courses.
CSI was founded in 1948 to address the need for a common system of presenting and organizing construction documents. Today, more than 18,000 construction professionals are devoted to improving communication by formulating construction document standards, writing and producing technical documents, conducting educational programs and product shows.
The aims for the IAEE-HK are: the definition and promotion of vertical transportation engineering as a specialized profession; the promotion of international standards; the encouragement of higher professional standards; the promotion of scientific and technological expertise; and cooperation between members.
The Lift Engineering Society of Australia Inc. is a body of persons engaged in or associated with the lift industry and have the common aim of wishing to further and/or give knowledge so that we may all be better informed of the latest developments in technology, practices, regulations, etc.
Main objectives: provide high and efficient standards of competence in lift and escalator engineering trade and promote and protect all legitimate trade practice in relation to lift and escalator by any legal or other means for the association and its members.