#ANSINews: ANSI Releases March 2024 Edition of Government Relations and Public Policy Update:https://t.co/a0TbgRP7sO pic.twitter.com/7EndBOJmfx
— ANSI (@ansidotorg) April 1, 2024
Calling all students! How do standards support safe and effective implementation of AI? Share your thoughts in ANSI’s Student Paper Competition: https://t.co/lP8tIIkKwv#ANSIpapercompetition #standards #AI #artificialintelligence #engineering #computerscience #scholarship pic.twitter.com/VL57XYVEUY
— ANSI (@ansidotorg) April 1, 2024
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With many non-profit organizations also challenged by the pandemic we are likely to see fewer experts at technology, finance and management gatherings where leading practice is discovered and promulgated. That does not mean that many gatherings will not be offloaded onto the internet but, with fewer paid experts involved, one wonders whether there will be fewer unpaid experts — or will there be more unpaid experts? We shall see.
Since the United States federal government can print money it is likely that more decision-making will be drawn back to Washington D.C. — where the money is. The likelihood that we shall see greater federal control over education facility industry originating at the federal level inspires a revisit of the United States standards system. The National Institute of Standards and Technology is the oversight agency and the American National Standards Institute is the private non-profit organization that oversees the development of voluntary consensus standards for products, services, processes, systems, and personnel in the United States.
To understand ideal balance in the US standards system See § 2.3 ANSI Essential Requirements: Due process requirements for American National Standards
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