CEA was formed in 1984 and has 500 members. The secretariat together with the Institute of Building Mechanization. CEA is one of the sponsors of China World Elevator & Escalator Expo and China Elevator Magazine.
Since 1982, CEI has provided continuing education for more than 38,000 construction professionals. CEI is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to increasing the estimating and managment skills of those who attend courses and seminars. The high demand for qualified construction personnel mandates that contractors promote from within by educating their existing staff.
VISION: CII is a leader in the construction industry, renowned for creating and implementing research-based knowledge that leads to measureable improvements in business effectiveness and sustainablility in the delivery of capital facilities and increased business success for member organizations. Industry leaders are active in CII and their participation in CII leads to breakthroughs in the life cycle value of capital facilities.
CSC was founded in 1989 as a non-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of safety and health interests in the field of construction throughout the world.
Established to study and report on all aspects of planning, design, construction and operation of tall buildings. Concerned with the role of tall buildings in the urban environment and encouragement of the use of the latest knowledge in their implementation.
CSA International is a provider of product testing and certification services for electrical, mechanical, plumbing, gas and a variety of other products. Recognized in the U.S., Canada and around the world, CSA's marks appear on billions of products worldwide. CSA International is a division of CSA Group, which also includes CSA, developer of standards and codes, and QMI, a leading North American management systems registrar.
The objective of EERI is to reduce earthquake risk by 1) advancing the science and practice of earthquake engineering, 2) improving understanding of the impact of earthquakes on the physical, social, economic, political, and cultural environment, and 3) advocating comprehensive and realistic measures for reducing the harmful effects of earthquakes.
