Standardization

Vries, Henk de; Egyedi, Tineke M.; Eto, Manabu; Fertig, S.; Kanevskaia, Olia; Klintner, L.; Koch, Claudia; Mijatović, Ivana; Mirtsch, Mona; Morone, Piergiuseppe; Orviská, Marta; Riillo, Cesare Antonio Fabio; Scaramuzzino, Gianluca

doi:10.4018/ijsr.2018010104

Cited by 12 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…TCs and WGs often include participation by both researchers and partitioners. All participants can bring their knowledge and experience to the table, but there have only been few studies of how research-based knowledge is integrated and influences standardization and how researchers and practitioners collaborate in developing standards and guidelines (De Vries et al, 2018;Amos et al, 2019 andAtkin andBildsten, 2017).…”

Section: Developing Facilities Management Standards 357mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This paper concerns the development of standards and guidelines on FM. Standardization is a topic on which only limited researched has been conducted (De Vries et al , 2018), and there is a major research gap for research on FM standardization (Klungseth et al , 2022). To address this gap, the purpose of the paper is to investigate the collaboration between researchers and practitioners and how this can impact the development of standards and guidelines on FM.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Collaboration between researchers and practitioners on developing facilities management standards and guidelines

Jensen

Nielsen²,

Rasmussen

2023

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the collaboration between researchers and practitioners on developing standards and guidelines for Facilities Management (FM). Design/methodology/approach This paper is based on a longitudinal case study on research on FM value adding and its impact on FM standardization and development of a FM Value Guide. The sources used are literature and documents on FM value adding and standardization, published and planned FM standards, the FM Value Guide, internal documents and participant observations and experiences. All authors of this paper have both research and practical background. Two of them have been – and one still is – actively involved in developing European and international FM standards, and all three have been involved in developing the FM Value Guide. The research methodology can be characterized as retrospective action research. Findings The literature review shows that even though there are many references to standards in research papers, particularly in relation to definitions of concepts, there are only few studies on how research influences standardization and how researchers collaborate with practitioners on developing standards and guidelines. This paper presents a case study showing how research can contribute to standardization and development of guidelines in collaboration with practitioners and makes suggestions on how such collaboration can be improved. Practical implications The results of this paper provide understanding and inspiration for how researchers and practitioners can collaborate in the development of standards and guidelines. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this paper is the first study on collaboration between researchers and practitioners on developing FM standards and guidelines.

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Section: Developing Facilities Management Standards 357mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaboration between researchers and practitioners on developing facilities management standards and guidelines

Jensen

Nielsen²,

Rasmussen

2023

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“…In their paper on a standardisation research agenda, (de Vries et al, 2018) point out that the enormous number of standards (which is the case in the cybersecurity domain) represents a considerable burden for SMEs. In their paper, the authors also state that research on standards' impact on SMEs is limited.…”

Section: Trends In the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Cybersecurity Standardisation for SMEs

Özkan

Spruit

2019

International Journal of Standardization Research

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There are various challenges regarding the development and use of cybersecurity standards for SMEs. In particular, SMEs need guidance in interpreting and implementing cybersecurity practices and adopting the standards to their specific needs. As an empirical study, the workshop Cybersecurity Standards: What Impacts and Gaps for SMEs was co-organized by the StandICT.eu and SMESEC Horizon 2020 projects with the aim of identifying cybersecurity standardisation needs and gaps for SMEs. The workshop participants were from key stakeholder groups that include policymakers, standards developing organisations, SME alliances, and cybersecurity organisations. This paper highlights the key discussions and outcomes of the workshop and presents the themes, current initiatives, and plans towards cybersecurity standardisation for SMEs. The findings from the workshop and multivocal literature searches were used to formulate an agenda for future research.

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“…Indeed, in the development of technological products and innovation, standardization is the dominant form to achieve compatibility among products. Although the importance of standardization is evident, it is an under-investigated phenomenon [6]. In that respect, the scarce literature that does investigate the phenomenon distinguishes between three forms of standardization: market-based, committee-based, and government-based standardization [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Filtering Out Standard Success Criteria in the Case of Multi-Mode Standardization: Responsible Waste Water Treatment

Kaa

Eijnden²,

Doorn

2020

Sustainability

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Standardization can be achieved in multiple ways; firms may join forces and develop standards in standardization committees, they may compete directly on the market in standards battles, or governmental agencies may impose standards. This paper studies criteria for the selection of standards in a situation in which these three forms of standardization occur simultaneously (multi-mode standardization). The paper attempts to arrive at weights for these criteria by applying them to the case of phosphorus recovery from municipal waste water, a technological process that fits the transition to a circular economy but that is still lacking standardization. A contribution is made to the standardization literature by empirically studying the case of multi-mode standardization and by applying standard success criteria to the area of water treatment.

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Standardization

Cited by 12 publications

References 0 publications

Collaboration between researchers and practitioners on developing facilities management standards and guidelines

Collaboration between researchers and practitioners on developing facilities management standards and guidelines

Cybersecurity Standardisation for SMEs

Filtering Out Standard Success Criteria in the Case of Multi-Mode Standardization: Responsible Waste Water Treatment

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