The BlueBook

Standards for the

Printing Publishing and Converting Industry

A A Reference Guide for National and International Standards Activities

January 2017

The Association for Suppliers of Printing, Publishing and Converting Technologies 1899 Preston White Drive, Reston, Virginia 20191-4367 Tel: 703-264-7200 Fax: 703-620-0994 URL: www.npes.org You are free to reproduce any portion of this booklet without prior permission. Additional copies can be obtained, free of charge, by contacting NPES.

Questions about standards activities should be addressed to Debbie Orf at the address provided below.

Ms. Debbie Orf Senior Director, ICC and Standards NPES The Association for Suppliers of Printing, Publishing and Converting Technologies 1899 Preston White Drive Reston, VA 20191-4367 Tel: 703-264-7200 Fax: 703-620-0994 Email: [email protected] PREFACE

The purpose of this handbook is to provide you with a reference to standards activities in the printing, publishing, and converting industry, both in the United States and internationally.

As with all ongoing activities, the status of the activities described is ever-changing. Please feel free to contact the NPES Standards Department if you would like information relating to the current status of a project.

Pages in this booklet may be photocopied and distributed without prior permission.

Bulk quantities of this publication are available in electronic format – FREE OF CHARGE – from the NPES Publications Department by contacting Debbie Orf ([email protected]) or Sharon Cassette ([email protected]).

Please visit the Standards Workroom at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom.aspx for current drafts of many of the standards under development, minutes of standards committee meetings, links to order forms for industry standards, meeting information and important industry updates.

Questions regarding standards activities can be directed to Debbie Orf, Senior Director of ICC and Standards NPES, via Tel: 703-264-7200; Fax: 703-620-0994; or E-mail: [email protected].

TABLE OF CONTENTS Standards for the Printing, Publishing and Converting Industry

Chapter 1: Standards: What Are They and Why Are They Important? ...... 1

Chapter 2: Standards Versus Specifications ...... 6

Chapter 3: Who Are ANSI, ISO and IEC? ...... 12

Chapter 4: Who’s Who in Printing, Publishing and Converting Standards ...... 26

Chapter 5: The Committee for Graphic Arts Technologies Standards (CGATS) ...... 29

Chapter 6: B65 Committee ...... 33

Chapter 7: ISO TC 130 and US TAG to ISO TC 130 ...... 36

Chapter 8: Consortia ...... 41

Chapter 9: Printing, Publishing and Converting Associations and Organizations ...... 48

Chapter 10: Colleges, Universities and Institutions Offering Graphic Communications ...... 70

NPES Technical Standards Catalog ...... 90

NPES Safety Standards Catalog...... 106 Chapter 1: STANDARDS: WHAT ARE THEY AND WHY ARE THEY IMPORTANT?

Standards are documented consensus agreements containing safety or technical specifications or other precise criteria to be used consistently as rules, guidelines, or definitions of characteristics for materials, products, processes and services. In many cases, they provide uniformity which allows worldwide acceptance and application of a product or material. The aim is to facilitate trade, exchange and technology transfer. Standards help to remove technical barriers to trade, leading to new markets and economic growth for the industry.

Standards committees provide a forum where peers and competitors can come together for mutual benefit. Through ANSI, ISO and IEC activities, you and your company can play a leading role in the development of national and international standards that affect our industry, enhancing your technical strength and market position.

Today, companies are facing fundamental changes in the way they must do business. Strategies and business practices are continuously being evaluated to determine how to maintain and increase market share, reduce costs, increase productivity and safety, and achieve and maintain a competitive edge.

Standards have been in existence for many years. At one time, they were thought of as being the lowest common denominator, restrictive, and of little importance. That has changed. Today, standards are recognized as being essential to helping companies be innovative, reduce costs, improve quality and maintain competitiveness in an international marketplace.

As we move toward a global economy, standardization issues continue to grow more complex. They are critical to the survival and prosperity of companies marketing internationally. As more international trade agreements are implemented, domestic manufacturers will face growing competition from international concerns. Standardization provides a way to help shrink barriers to trade.

Standards for the printing, publishing, and converting industry will enable processes to run faster, more predictably, more efficiently, and be more cost effective by: . providing uniform, defined procedures and tools which help users produce quality products for their customers; . facilitating interconnectivity and process integration among systems, both CEPS and desktop; . allowing users to communicate with one another easily; . enhancing product quality and reliability at a reasonable price; . increasing distribution efficiency and ease of maintenance; and . improving health, safety and environmental protection, and reduction of waste.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 1 Safety standards provide guidelines for the design of safer equipment and for improved safety programs in the workplace. They provide for greater awareness of safety in the design of equipment, and increased consistency in operating procedures. They also emphasize that safety is the responsibility of everyone, including the equipment manufacturer, the owner, the operator and the maintenance personnel.

Implementation of safety features and procedures, along with advances in personnel training, will result in a decrease of injuries. This, in turn, will result in a safer work environment, less time lost from the job due to injuries, and reduction in workers’ compensation costs.

Technical standards describe how to do a particular procedure in a defined way, with the goal of achieving compatibility and interchange of information between equipment, practices and procedures, and producing output with more predictable results. They also help to characterize various parts of the printing process, resulting in the development of characterization data which can be used by software programs.

Technical standards can make information systems easier to use and less expensive to operate. They allow communication between information users, publishers and other information providers about key methods, practices, procedures and formats reflecting marketplace requirements.

The adoption of technical standards facilitates the expansion of both domestic and international markets. It also provides users with an assurance that products and services from various sources meet a recognized level of quality. To the extent that such products and services are interchangeable, technical standards promote competition among suppliers and offer increased prospects for cost efficiency.

Many of the standards developed by the U.S. standards committees are now being introduced into the international standards arena, forming the basis for the development of international consensus standards.

Today, standards are no longer just for manufacturing. Whether you are a manufacturer, a reseller, a product user or a print buyer, standardization can be of benefit to you. You are encouraged to familiarize yourself with these industry standards, and to become actively involved in the development of new standards. It takes the cooperation of both equipment and product vendors and the users to develop standards which will best serve the industry. Even if you are unable to attend meetings, you can become involved by reviewing draft documents under development and providing comments. By familiarizing yourself with the standards for the industry, you can bring them to the attention of others, and encourage their implementation. Standards efforts to strengthen the industry can only be successful through the commitment of the industry to provide the technical personnel resources to develop and implement sound technical and safety standards.

Although company budgets are tight, and personnel resources stretched, it is increasingly important that U.S. manufacturers of equipment and technology, as well as the users of this equipment and technology, not only keep up-to-date on standards activities, but also become active participants in

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 2 standards development. The time and cost are minimal relative to potential benefit for your business.

If you have questions on how you can become involved in this work, please contact Debbie Orf, Senior Director, ICC and Standards at NPES via Tel: 703-264-7200; Fax: 703-620-0994; or E-mail: [email protected].

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 3 THE ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF STANDARDIZATION The German Institute for Standardization (DIN) commissioned a research study to determine the value of standardization to corporations. The study was developed from questionnaires sent to over 4,000 companies in 10 industry sectors, selected at random, in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The final report on that study, entitled “The Economic Benefits of Standardization,” is available in English from the DIN website http://www.din.de/cmd?level=tpl-artikelp&languageid=en&cmstextid=145897. Following are quotes from the report, and from Part A, which focused on both the benefits of standards for business and on the benefits for the economy as a whole. In comparing both company-developed standards, and industry-wide standards, the report states that “…company standards have the greatest positive effect on businesses, for they help improve processes. When it comes to the relationship with suppliers and customers, however, industry-wide standards are the main instruments used to lower transaction costs and assert market power over suppliers and customers. In fact, industry-wide standards play a vital role in our increasingly globalized world.” The report further notes that “…it is significant that standards make a greater contribution to economic growth than patents or licenses, that export-oriented sectors of industry make use of standards as a strategy in opening up new markets, and that standards help technological change.” The study concentrated on “the effects of standards on costs in general, on research and development, and safety.”

Strategic significance of standardization “Companies are generally unaware of the strategic significance of standardization.”

Although the persons involved in the standards development process are aware of the significance of the standards to their company’s success, often this awareness does not extend to the corporate decision-makers. In addition, the decision to participate in the standardization process is often made only on the basis of how time-consuming and costly this will be. The economic payback of participation in standards development is not always obvious, but the survey showed that companies actively involved in the standards process are more likely to see both short- and long- term cost benefits than those that do not participate.

Potential competitive advantage through standards “Having influence in the content of a standard is an important factor in gaining competitive advantage.”

It is often said that you can be part of the solution, or you can live with the solution developed by others. Being part of the standards development process allows the company to gain “insider knowledge” and to exert greater influence on the substance of the standards.

Cost reduction through standardization “Standardization can lead to lower transaction costs in the economy as a whole, as well as to savings for individual business.”

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 4 The interviews with representatives of major firms as well as small- and medium-sized companies revealed that the costs of developing standards are not easily quantified. However, the businesses interviewed rated the positive effect on transaction costs as positive, noting that transaction costs drop considerably as a result of standards since they make information easily accessible to all interested parties.

Effects of standards on the supplier-client relationship “Standards have a positive effect on the buying power of companies.”

Standards can encourage competition within the marketplace, and can be used by businesses to exert market pressure on companies further down the value-added chain. Businesses are therefore able to use standards to broaden their potential markets. Companies also have increased confidence in the quality and reliability of suppliers who use standards.

Standards and the formation of strategic alliances “…it is clear that cooperation between companies in matters of standardization is advantageous, for the resulting synergy can help reduce costs and increase profits.”

In the survey, respondents rated the effect of standardization on cooperation with competitors as positive, indicating that standardization encourages cooperation between businesses that are at the same stage in the value chain.

Standards and research and development “Businesses not only reduce the economic risk of their R&D activities by participating in standardization, but can also lower their own R&D costs.”

The economic risk of research and development is lowered when a company can influence the content of standards to its advantage. In addition, the expense of R&D can be reduced when participants in standards work make their results generally available, eliminating duplication of research efforts.

Product safety and liability “Lower accident rates are partly due to standards. Participation in the standardization process increases awareness of product safety.”

The development and implementation of safety standards contributes to the reduction of accident rates, and raises awareness of safety features and practices. Representatives of consumer organizations see their involvement in the standardization process as having increased the industry’s awareness of the importance of product safety. “Because standards reflect the current state of technology, they can help businesses reduce their liability risk.”

Standards are of great use to states in drawing up legislation, and are often referenced in legal cases.

Benefits for the economy as a whole “An effective dissemination of innovation via standards is a precondition for economic growth.”

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 5 Innovation is an important factor in maintaining competitiveness and economic growth, but is of limited value unless this innovation is effectively disseminated. Standards are one means of disseminating new ideas and technologies, and the study showed that they have a positive influence on potential innovation and on international trade.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 6 Chapter 2: STANDARDS VERSUS SPECIFICATIONS

The term “standard” has been loosely applied to any agreed-upon way of doing things. However, there is a big difference in the way the standard has been developed and will be maintained, and often a big difference in who has agreed upon the contents of the standard.

There are essentially three principal types of standards:

Accredited standards generally have two important characteristics. They are developed and adopted as standards through an open consensus process, under the guidelines of national or international standards bodies. These procedures ensure that the concerns of all interested parties will be heard and addressed. In addition, accredited standards tend to distinguish more clearly the difference between requirements (normative elements) that must be met to conform to the standard, and descriptive material (informative elements) that provide additional information, but do not contain requirements. ISO, IEC, ANSI and other national standards bodies develop standards through this consensus process. Accredited standards are publicly available from the respective standards bodies.

Industry specifications often take the form of formalized industry practices. An example of this would be SWOP (Specifications for Web Offset Publications), which is a standardized printing specification. These specifications generally are developed by a group within the industry, but there are no formal guidelines or procedures that ensure that the work is open to any interested party or open for review and comment during the development process. Such groups are not bound to consider or respond to comments on the work. However, such publications are generally publicly available and can be referenced in accredited standards.

De facto standards are usually developed and owned by a single group or company, and gain credibility as the result of the use of a critical mass of people. The development of such work is done within a closed group and is not open to the consensus process. In addition, the resulting standards are subject to change, without notice, by the owner of the work. In some cases, the use of these standards requires payment of a licensing fee. PostScript is an example of a de facto standard. In many cases, de facto standards are developed by a company to serve a specific product line and target market.

This handbook focuses on the work of accredited standards bodies, specifically ISO, IEC and ANSI.

Most agree that the development of accredited standards is important to facilitate international exchange and trade. However, one complaint often heard is that their development takes too long. In general, this work is done by industry volunteers, whose companies support their participation in the standards development process as an important investment of time and manpower for the benefit of the company. It is often the case that the length of time it takes to develop a standard is directly proportional to the technical manpower available to do the work. So, if you are one who is unwilling to provide some of the manpower, it is hard to defend the complaint that standards development “takes too long.”

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 7 Chapter 3: WHO ARE ANSI, ISO AND IEC?

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARDS INSTITUTE (ANSI) The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) was founded in 1918 by five engineering societies and three government agencies. It remains a privately funded federation representing both the private and public sectors. Comprised of Government agencies, Organizations, Companies, Academic and International bodies, and individuals, ANSI represents the interests of more than 100,000 companies and 3.5 million professionals. ANSI was a founding member of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and plays an active role in its governance. It is one of five permanent members to the governing ISO Council, and one of four permanent members of ISO's Technical Management Board. U.S. participation, through the U.S. National Committee, is equally strong in the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC).

ANSI is the sole U.S. representative and dues-paying member of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). Through ANSI, the U.S. has immediate access to the ISO and IEC standards development processes. ANSI participates in the largest part of the technical program of both the ISO (78% of all ISO technical committees) and the IEC (91% of all IEC technical committees), and administers many key committees and subgroups. As part of its responsibilities as the U.S. member body of the ISO and the IEC, ANSI accredits U.S. Technical Advisory Groups (TAGs), whose primary purpose is to develop and transmit, through ANSI, U.S. positions on activities and ballots of the international technical committees.

In many instances, U.S. standards are taken forward (to ISO or IEC) through ANSI or the USNC, where they are adopted in whole or in part as international standards. Since the work of international technical committees is carried out by volunteers from industry and government, not by ANSI staff, the success of these efforts depends upon the willingness of U.S. industry and the U.S. government to commit the resources required to ensure strong U.S. technical participation in the international standards process.

One of the best indicators of the strength of the U.S. system is the government's extensive reliance on, and use of, private sector voluntary standards. Pursuant to OMB Circular A119, federal government agencies are required to use voluntary standards for regulatory and procurement purposes when appropriate. State and local governments and agencies have formally adopted thousands of voluntary standards produced by ANSI, and the process appears to be accelerating.

ANSI's mission is to enhance both the global competitiveness of U.S. business and the quality of life by promoting and facilitating voluntary consensus standards and conformity assessment systems, and safeguarding their integrity.

ANSI has four basic functions: (1) to facilitate U.S. standardization policy developments; (2) to accredit national standards developers, which provides consistency in the national standards system and helps to ensure the consensus process; (3) to promote U.S. standardization interests globally, and (4) to provide information and training regarding standardization.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 8

ANSI does not write standards, but serves as an impartial organization which, through its procedures, validates the general acceptability of the work of the technical experts. It ensures that the standards writing group used democratic procedures that gave everyone who may be "directly and materially" affected by the use of the standard an opportunity to participate in the development work or to comment on the document's provisions. It assures users that those interested in the work reached consensus on the standard's provisions and that the document is technically sound and does not conflict with or unnecessarily duplicate other national standards.

ANSI voluntary standards include more than 100,000 product standards developed by more than 400 standards development organizations, including government, industry, technical societies, trade associations and companies. There are hundreds of thousands of standards users, including companies of all sizes; federal, state and local government agencies; universities, colleges and trade schools; businesses; consultants and individuals.

The Committee for Graphic Arts Technologies Standards (CGATS) and the B65 Committee for Safety Standards are the two ANSI-accredited committees developing national standards for the printing, publishing and converting industry. The U.S. Technical Advisory Group (US TAG) to ISO TC 130 provides input into the ISO standards activities relating to the industry. NPES serves as the Secretariat for those committees. Information on CGATS, B65 and the US TAG is contained in this booklet, and further information can be obtained by contacting Debbie Orf, Senior Director, ICC and Standards Programs at NPES via Tel: 703-264-7200; Fax: 703-620-0994; or E-mail: [email protected].

Contact ANSI at: http://www.ansi.org/

Washington, DC. Headquarters New York City Office Operations 1899 L Street, NW 25 West 43rd Street, 11th floor (between 5th and 6th Avenues), 4th floor Washington, DC 20036 New York, NY 10036 Tel: 1.202.293.8020 Tel: 1.212.642.4900 Fax: 1.202.293.9287 Fax: 1.212.398.0023

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR STANDARDIZATION (ISO) The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) is a worldwide federation of national standards bodies from some 157 countries, one member from each country, consisting of 120 member bodies, 39 correspondent members, and 3 subscriber members. This book provides contact information for ISO member bodies.

ISO, a non-governmental organization, was established in 1947. Its mission is to promote the development of standardization and related activities in the world with a view toward facilitating the international exchange of goods and services, and to developing cooperation in the spheres of intellectual, scientific, technological and economic activity. ISO's work results in international agreements that are published as international standards.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 9

"ISO" is not an acronym, but is a word, derived from the Greek "isos" meaning "equal." This is the root of the prefix "iso-" that occurs in many terms, such as "isometric" (of equal measure or dimensions - Shorter Oxford English Dictionary) and "isonomy" (equality of laws, or of people before the law - ibid). From "equal" to "standard," the line of thinking that led to the choice of "ISO" as the name of the organization is easy to follow. In addition, the name has the advantage of being valid in each of the organization's three official languages, English, French and Russian. The confusion that would arise through the use of an acronym is thus avoided.

The scope of ISO covers standardization in all fields except electrical and electronic engineering standards, which are the responsibility of the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). Together, ISO and IEC form the specialized system for worldwide standardization: the world's largest non-governmental system for voluntary industrial and technical collaboration at the international level.

The work in the field of information technology is carried out by a joint ISO/IEC technical committee (JTC 1).

The results of ISO technical work are published in the form of international standards. To date ISO has more than 21,787 international standards and technical reports covering hundreds of industry fields.

ISO work is decentralized, being carried out by 3,093 technical bodies comprising 201 technical committees, 542 subcommittees, 2,287 working groups and 63 ad hoc study groups organized and supported by 38 technical secretariats in 23 countries. In these committees, qualified representatives of industry, research institutes, government authorities, consumer bodies and international organizations from all over the world come together as equal partners in the resolution of global standardization problems. The Central Secretariat in Geneva assists in coordinating ISO operations, administers voting and approval procedures, and publishes the international standards.

Developers of international standards are an estimated 30,000 engineers, scientists and administrators. They are nominated by ISO members to participate in the committee meetings and to represent the consolidated views and interests of industry, government, labor and individual consumers in the standards development process. Approximately 500 international organizations are in liaison with ISO technical committees, including nearly all of the UN specialized agencies.

The major responsibility for administering a standards committee is accepted by one of the national standards bodies that make up the ISO membership. The member body holding the secretariat of a standards committee normally appoints one or two persons to do the technical and administrative work relating to the committee. A committee chairman assists committee members in bringing work to consensus. Generally, a consensus will mean that a particular solution to the problem at hand is the best possible one for international application at that time.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 10 The Central Secretariat in Geneva acts to ensure the flow of documentation in all directions, to clarify technical points with secretariats and chairmen, and to ensure that the agreements approved by the technical committees are edited, printed, submitted as Draft International Standards to ISO member bodies for voting, and published.

Each member body interested in a subject has the right to be represented on a committee. International organizations, governmental and non-governmental, in liaison with ISO, also take part in the work. ISO collaborates closely with the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) on all matters of electrotechnical standardization.

The ISO Technical Committee that develops standards for the graphic arts is TC 130. The U.S. Technical Advisory Group (US TAG) to TC 130 consists of experts from the graphic arts industry who provide guidance to ANSI on the development of the U.S. position on international standards relating to the graphic arts. ISO TC 130 and the US TAG to ISO TC 130 are described more fully in another section of this book.

How are ISO standards developed?

ISO standards are developed according to the following principles:

. Consensus The view of all interests are taken into account: manufacturers, vendors and users, consumer groups, testing laboratories, governments, engineering professions and research organizations.

. Industry-wide Global solutions to satisfy industries and customers worldwide.

. Voluntary International standardization is market-driven and therefore based on voluntary involvement of all interests in the marketplace.

There are three main phases in the ISO standards development process.

1. The need for a standard is usually expressed by an industry sector, which communicates this need to a national member body. The latter proposes the new work item to ISO as a whole. Once the need for an International Standard has been recognized and formally agreed, the first phase involves definition of the technical scope of the future standard. This phase is usually carried out in working groups which comprise technical experts from countries interested in the subject matter.

2. Once agreement has been reached on which technical aspects are to be covered in the standard, a second phase is entered during which countries negotiate the detailed specifications within the standard. This is the consensus-building phase.

3. The final phase comprises the formal approval of the resulting Draft International Standard (the acceptance criteria stipulate approval by two thirds of the ISO members that have participated actively in the standards development process, and approval by 75% of all

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 11 members that vote), following which the agreed text is published as an ISO International Standard.

Most standards require periodic revision. Several factors combine to render a standard out of date, such as technological evolution, new methods and materials, new quality and safety requirements. To take account of these factors, ISO has established the general rule that all ISO standards must be reviewed at intervals of not more than five years. On occasion, it is necessary to revise a standard earlier.

The membership of ISO The membership of ISO is divided into three categories:

A member body is the national body "most representative of standardization in its country." Thus, only one body in each country may be a member of ISO. In the case of the United States, the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) is the voting member.

A member body takes the responsibility for: . informing potentially interested parties in their country of relevant international standardization opportunities and initiatives; . ensuring that a concerted view of the country's interests is presented during international negotiations leading to standards agreements; and . providing their country's share of financial support for the central operations of ISO, through payment of membership dues.

Member bodies are entitled to participate and exercise full voting rights on any technical committee and policy committee of ISO.

Correspondent members are usually organizations in a country that does not yet have a fully developed national standards activity. Correspondent members pay reduced membership fees and are entitled to participate in any policy or technical body as observers, with no voting rights.

Subscriber member is generally a country with a very small economy. Subscriber members pay reduced membership fees that still allow them to maintain contact with international standardization.

Contact information for the national member bodies is listed on the pages that follow.

ISO Central Secretariat International Organization for Standardization (ISO) BIBC II Chemin de Blandonnet 8 CP 401 1214 Vernier, Geneva Switzerland E-mail: [email protected] / website: http://www.iso.org

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 12 NATIONAL MEMBER BODIES OF ISO

Afghanistan National Standards Authority Austria (ON) (ANSA) Austrian Standards Institute Kabul Jalababad Road Österreichisches Normungsinstitut (ON) Industrial Parks Area Heinestrasse 38 Kabul A-1020 Wien Tel: +93 752093126 Tel: +43 1 213 00 613 Fax: +93(0) 752041445 Fax: +43 1 213 00 609 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.austrian-standards.at Algeria (IANOR) Institut Algérien de Normalisation Azerbaijan (AZSTAND) 5 et 7 rue Abou Hamou Moussa (ex-rue Daguerre) State Committee on Standardization, Metrology B.P. 104 RP and Patent of the Republic of Azerbaijan Alger Mardanov Gardashlary str., 124 Tel: +213 21 78 21 35 1147 Baku Fax: +213 21 78 21 81 Azerbaijan E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +99 412 449 99 59 Web: www.ianor.dz Fax: +99 412 440 52 24 E-mail: [email protected] Argentina (IRAM) Web: www.azstand.gov.az Instituto Argentino de Normalización y Certificación - IRAM Bahrain (BSMD) Perú 552/556 Bahrain Standards & Metrology Directorate C1068AAB Buenos Aires Ministry of Industry and Commerce Tel: +54 11 43 46 06 48 Building: 240 Fax: +54 11 43 46 06 51 Road: 1704 E-mail: [email protected] Block: 317 Web: www.iram.org.ar Diplomatic Area Bahrain Armenia (SARM) Postal Address: National Institute of Standards P.O. Box 5479, Manama Komitas Avenue 49/2 Ministry of Industry & Commerce AM-0051 Yerevan BH-Bahrain Tel: +374 10 23 70 20 Tel: +973 17 57 48 71 Fax: +374 10 28 56 20 Fax: +973 17 53 07 30 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.sarm.am Web: www.moic.gov.bh

Australia (SA) Bangladesh (BSTI) Standards Australia Bangladesh Standards and Testing Institution Level 10, The Exchange Centre 116/A, Tejgaon Industrial Area 20 Bridge Street Dhaka - 1208 Postal Address: Tel: +880 2 8870275 GPO Box 476 Fax: +880 2 9131581 AU-Sydney, NSW 2001 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +61 2 9237 6000 Web: www.bsti.portal.gov.bd Fax: +61 2 9237 6010 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.standards.org.au/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 13 Barbados (BNSI) Botswana (BOBS) Barbados National Standards Institution Botswana Bureau of Standards Flodden Culloden Road Main Airport Road BB-St. Michael Private Bag BO 48 Tel: +1 246 426 38 70 Gaborone Fax: +1 246 436 14 95 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +267 390 3200 Web: www.bnsi.bb Fax: +267 390 3120 E-mail: [email protected] Belarus (BELST) Web: www.bobstandards.bw State Committee for Standardization of the Republic of Belarus Brazil (ABNT) 93 Starovilensky tract Associação Brasileira de Normas Técnicas Minsk 220053 Av. 13 de Maio, n° 13, 28° andar Tel: +375 17 233 52 13 20031-901 - Rio de Janeiro-RJ Fax: +375 17 233 25 88 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +55 11 30 17 36 00 Web: www.gosstandart.gov.by Fax: +55 11 30 17 36 33 E-mail: [email protected] Belgium (NBN) Web: www.abnt.org.br/ Bureau de Normalisation Rue Joseph II, 40 Bulgaria (BDS) B-1000 Bruxelles Bulgarian Institute for Standardization Tel: +32 2 738 01 11 "Izgrev" Complex Fax: +32 2 733 42 64 1797 Sofia E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +359 2 81 74 504 Web: www.nbn.be Fax: +359 2 81 74 535 E-mail: [email protected] Benin (ANM) Web: www.bds-bg.org Agence nationale de Normalisation, de Métrologie et du Contrôle Qualité Cameroon (ANOR) Immeuble Ex-BRMN Quartier Saint Michel Agence des Normes et de la Qualité Boulevard Saint Michel Avenue du Boulevard du 20 Mai, Immeuble Hilton 02 BP 1101 (Aile Gauche 2ème & 3ème étages) Cotonou B.P. 14996 Benin Yaoundé, Province : Centre, Code : 237 Tel: +229 21 31 04 49 Tel: +237 22 01 21 97 Fax: +229 21 31 04 59 Fax: +237 22 22 64 96 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.anmbenin.com Web: www.anorcameroun.info

Bosnia and Herzegovina (BAS) Canada (SCC) Institute for Standardization of Bosnia and Standards Council of Canada Herzegovina 600-55 Melcalfe Street Ul. Vojvode Radomira Putnika 34 Ottawa, Ontario K1P 6L5 71123 Istocno Sarajevo Tel: +1 613 238 32 22 Tel: +387 57 31 05 60 Fax: +1 613 569 78 08 Fax: +387 57 31 05 75 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.scc.ca Web: www.bas.gov.ba

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 14 Chile (INN) Croatia (HZN) Instituto Nacional de Normalización Croatian Standards Institute Avda. Libertador Bernardo O’Higgins 1449 Ulica grada Vukovara 78 Torre Santiago Downtown 7, Piso 16 10000 Zagreb CP: 8340518 Tel: +385 1 610 60 95 Santiago Fax: +385 1 610 93 21 Tel: +56 2 445 88 00 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +56 2 441 04 29 Web: www.hzn.hr E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.inn.cl Cuba (NC) Oficina Nacional de Normalización (NC) Calle E No. 261 entre 11 y 13 China (SAC) Vedado 10400 La Habana Standardization Administration of China Tel: +53 7 830 00 22 No. 9 Madian Donglu, Haidian District Fax: +53 7 836 80 48 Beijing 100088 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +8610 8226 2644 Web: www.nc.cubaindustria.cu Fax: +8610 8226 0660 E-mail: [email protected] Cyprus (CYS) Web: www.sac.gov.cn Cyprus Organization for Standardization Limassol Avenue and Kosta Anaxagora 30 Colombia (ICONTEC) 3rd Floor Instituto Colombiano de Normas Técnicas y Nicosia 2014 Certificación Postal Address: Carrera 37 52-95, Edificio ICONTEC P.O. Box 16197 P.O. Box 14237 Nicosia 2086 Bogotá, D.C. Tel: +357 22 41 14 11 Tel: +57 1 607 88 88 Fax: +357 22 41 15 11 Fax: +57 1 222 14 35 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.cys.org.cy Web: www.icontec.org Czech Republic (UNMZ) Czech Office for Standards, Metrology and Testing Congo, The Democratic Republic of the (OCC) Biskupsky dvur 1148/5 Office Congolais de Contrôle 110 00 Praha 1 98, Avenue du Port Tel: +420 221 802 111 B.P. 8806 Fax: +420 221 802 300 Kinshasa/Gombe E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +243 81 8115737 Web: www.unmz.cz Fax: +243 81 3016668 E-mail: [email protected] Côte d'Ivoire (CODINORM) Web: www.occ.cd Côte d'Ivoire Normalisation Cocody 2 plateaux rue K 115 villa 195 Costa Rica (INTECO) (repère sococe 2 plateaux) Instituto de Normas Técnicas de Costa Rica Boulevard des Martyrs Barrio González Flores Abidjan Ciudad Científica de la Universidad de Costa Rica Tel: +225 20 01 10 74 San Pedro de Montes de Oca Fax: +225 22 41 52 97 San José E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +506 2283 45 22 Web: www.codinorm.ci Fax: +506 2283 48 31 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.inteco.org

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 15 Denmark (DS) Estonia (EVS) Dansk Standards Eesti Standardikeskus Göteborg Plads 1 Akadeemia tee 21/6 DK-2150 Nordhavn 12618 Tallinn Tel: +45 39 96 61 01 Estonia Fax: +45 39 96 61 02 Tel: +372 605 50 50 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +372 605 50 70 Web: www.ds.dk E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.evs.ee Dominican Republic (INDOCAL) Instituto Dominicano para la Calidad Ethiopia (ESA) Calle Oloff Palme Esq. Núñez de Cáceres Ethiopian Standards Agency San Gerónimo Bole Subcity Santo Domingo, D.N. (Ring-road side, next to AMCE) Tel: +1 809 686 22 05 Tel: +251 11 646 01 11 Fax: +1 809 688 38 43 Fax: +251 11 646 08 80 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.indocal.gob.do Web: www.ethiostandards.org

Ecuador (INEN) Fiji (DNTMS) Servicio Ecuatoriano de Normalización Department of National Trade Measurement and E8-29 Calles Baquerizo Moreno y Diego de Standards Almagro The Permanent Secretary Edificio: INEN P.O. Box 17-01-3999 Ministry of Industry and Trade Quito, DM EC170517 Pichincha P. O. Box 2118 Tel: +593 2 382 5960 Suva E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +679 3 30 54 11 Web: www.normalizacion.gob.ed Fax: +679 3 30 26 17 E-mail: [email protected] Egypt (EOS) Web: www.pasc.standards.org.au Egyptian Organization for Standardization and Quality Finland (SFS) 16 Tadreeb EL-Modarrebeen St. Finnish Standards Association SFS El-Ameriya Malminkatu 34 Cairo FI-00100 Helsinki Tel: +20 22 284 55 28 Tel: +358 9 149 93 31 Fax: +20 22 284 55 04 Fax: +358 9 146 49 25 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.eos.org.eg E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.sfs.fi El Salvador (OSN) Organismo Salvadoreño de Normalización France (AFNOR) 1° Calle Poniente y final 41 av. Norte, Association française de normalisation #18. Col Flor Blanca 11, rue Francis de Pressensé San Salvador FR-93571 La Plaine Saint-Denis Cedex San Salvador Tel: +33 1 41 62 80 00 Tel: +503 2590 5333 Fax: +33 1 49 17 90 00 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.osn.gob.sv Web: www.afnor.org

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 16 Gabon (AGANOR) Iceland (IST) Agence Gabonaise de Normalisation Icelandic Standards Ministère de l'Economie, du Commerce, de Skúlatún 2 l'Industrie et du Tourisme IS-105 Reykjavik Quartier Agondjé Tel: +354 520 71 50 BP 23744 Fax: +354 520 71 71 Libreville E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +241 0145 05 78 Fax: +241 0145 05 79 Web: www.ist.is E-mail: [email protected] India (BIS) Germany (DIN) Bureau of Indian Standards DIN Deutsches Institut für Normung e.V. Manak Bhavan Am DIN-Platz 9 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg Burggrafenstrasse 6 New Delhi 110002 Postal Address: Tel: +91 11 23 23 01 31 D-10787 Berlin Fax: +91 11 23 23 40 62 Tel: +49 30 26 01-0 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +49 30 26 01 12 31 Web: www.bis.gov.in E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.din.de Indonesia (BSN) National Standardization Agency of Indonesia Ghana (GSA) (Badan Standardisasi Nasional) Ghana Standards Board Gedung I Badan Pengkajian dan Penerapan Near Tetteh Quarshie Interchange Teknologi (BPPT) Accra Lantai 9-14 - Jl. M.H. Thamrin No.8 Postal Address: Jakarta 10340 P.O.BOX MB 245 Tel: +62 21 3927422 Accra Fax: +62 21 3927527 Tel: +233 302 50065 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +233 302500092 Web: www.bsn.go.id E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.gsa.gov.gh Iran, Islamic Republic of (ISIRI) Institute of Standards and Industrial Research of Greece (NQIS ELOT) Iran National Quality Infrastructure System - No.: 2592 Autonomous Operational Unit for Standardization South West Vanak Square, 50, Kifisou Av. P.O. Box 14155-6139 GR-121 33 Peristeri Tehran Tel: +30 210 21 20 420 Tel: +98 26 32807045 Fax: +30 210 21 20 325 Fax: +98 26 32818787 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.elot.gr Web: www.isiri.gov.ir/ Hungary (MSZT) Magyar Szabványügyi Testület Horváth Mihály tér 1. H-1082 Budapest Tel: +36 1 456 68 00 Fax: +36 1 456 68 23 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.mszt.hu/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 17 Iraq (COSQC) Japan (JISC) Central Organization for Standardization and Japanese Industrial Standards Committee Quality Control Techn. Regul., Stds. and Conf. Assess. Pol. Unit Ministry of Planning Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry P.O. Box 13032 1-3-1, Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku Al-Jaderiya Tokyo 100 - 8901 Baghdad Tel: +81 3 35 01 94 71 Tel: +964 1 776 19 80 Fax: +81 3 35 80 86 37 Fax: +964 1 776 19 81 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.jisc.go.jp/ Web: www.cosqc.gov.iq Jordan (JSMO) Jordan Standards and Metrology Organization Ireland (NSAI) (JSMO) National Standards Authority of Ireland Dabouq area 1 Swift Square #50 Khair Al-Din Al-Ma'ani St. Northwood Postal Address: Santry D09 A0E4 P.O. Box 941287 Tel: +353 1 807 38 00 Amman-11194 Fax: +353 1 807 38 38 Tel: +962 6 530 1225 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +962 6 530 1249 Web: www.nsai.ie E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.jsmo.gov.jo Israel (SII) Standards Institution of Israel Kazakhstan (KAZMEMST) 42 Chaim Levanon Street Committee for Technical Regulation and Metrology Tel Aviv 69977 Orynbor 11 str., bld "Etalon Centre", Left side of Tel: +972 3 646 51 00 the Ishim River Fax: +972 3 641 96 83 010000 Astana City E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +7 7172 79 33 01 Web: www.sii.org.il Fax: +7 7172 24 02 48 E-mail: [email protected] Italy (UNI) Web: www.memst.kz Ente Nazionale Italiano di Unificazione Via Sannio, 2 Kenya (KEBS) Kenya Bureau of Standards I-20137 Milano Popo Road Tel: +39 02 70 02 41 P.O. Box 54974 Fax: +39 02 70 02 4499 Nairobi 00200 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +254 20 6948000 Web: www.uni.com Fax: +254 20 6009660 E-mail: [email protected] Jamaica (BSJ) Web: www.kebs.org Bureau of Standards Jamaica 6 Winchester Road Korea, Democratic People's Republic (CSK) P.O. Box 113 Committee for Standardization of the Democratic Kingston 10 People's Republic of Korea Tel: +1 876 618 1534 Inhung-Dong No. 1, Moranbong District Fax: +1 876 929 47 36 Pyongyang E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +85 0 2 18111 (ext. 3818989) Web: www.bsj.org.jm Fax: +85 0 2 381 4410 E-mail: [email protected]

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 18 Korea, Republic of (KATS) Luxembourg (ILNAS) Korean Agency for Technology and Standards Institut luxembourgeois de la normalisation, de 93, Isu-ro, Maengdong-myeon l'accréditation, de la sécurité et qualité des produits Eumseong-gu et services Seoul 369-811 Chungcheongbuk-do Southlane Tower 1 Tel: +82 43 870 5400 1, avenue du Swing Fax: +82 2 509 7344 L-4367 Belvaux E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +352 247 743 00 Web: www.kats.go.kr Fax: +352 247 74340 E-mail: [email protected] Kuwait (KOWSMD) Web: www.portail-qualite.public.lu Public Authority for Industry Standards and Industrial Services Affairs (KOWSMD) Malawi (MBS) Standards & Metrology Department Malawi Bureau of Standards Post Box 4690 Safat Moirs Road KW-13047 Kuwait Blantyre Tel: +965 25302990 Tel: +265 1 870 488 Fax: +965 25302992 Fax: +265 1 870 756 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.pai.gov.kw Web: www.mbsmw.org

Latvia (LVS) Malaysia (DSM) Latvian Standard Standards Malaysia 157 K. Valdemara street Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation Riga 1013 Century Square, Level 1 & 2 Latvia Block 2300, Jalan Usahawan Tel: +371 67 379 340 / +371 67371308 63000 Cyberjaya, Selangor Fax: +371 67 371 324 / +371 67371324 Tel: +60 3 83180002 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +60 3 83193131 Web: www.lvs.lv E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.jsm.gov.my Lebanon (LIBNOR) Lebanese Standards Institution Mali (AMANORM) Sin El Fil / Dekwaneh, between Mkalles and Hayek Agence Malienne de Normalisation et de roundabouts, Promotion de la Qualité City Rama Street, LIBNOR BLDG (behind Gedco 3 Hamdallaye ACI 2000 Center) Bamako BP E 2999 Beirut Tel: +223 20 21 06 37 / +223 20 21 06 45 Tel: +961 1 48 59 27 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +961 1 48 59 29 E-mail: [email protected] Malta (MCCAA) Web: www.libnor.gov.lb Malta Competition and Consumer Affairs Authority Mizzi House, Lithuania (LST) National Road Lithuanian Standards Board Valletta HMR9010 Blata l-Bajda Algirdo str. 31 Tel: +356 21 24 24 20 03219 Vilnius Fax: +356 21 24 24 06 Tel: +370 5 270 93 60 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +370 5 212 62 52 Web: www.mccaa.org.mt E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.lsd.lt

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 19 Mauritius (MSB) Nepal (NBSM) Mauritius Standards Bureau Nepal Bureau of Standards and Metrology (NBSM) Villa Road P.O. Box 985 MU-Moka Balaju-16 Tel: +230 433 36 48 Kathmandu Fax: +230 433 51 50 Tel: +977 01 4350445 / +977 01 4350818 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +977 01 4350689 Web: msb.intnet.mu E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.nbsm.gov.np Mexico (DGN) Dirección General de Normas Netherlands (NEN) Ave. Puente de Tecamachalco N° 6 Netherlands Standardization Institute Col. Lomas de Tecamachalco Vlinderweg 6 Sección Fuentes NL-2623 AX Delft C.P. 53950 Naucalpan de Juárez, Edo. de México Tel: +31 15 2 690 390 Tel: +52 55 57 29 94 80 Fax: +31 15 2 690 190/+31 15 269 01 90 Fax: +52 55 55 20 97 15 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.nen.nl Web: www.gob.mx New Zealand (NZSO) Mongolia (MASM) New Zealand Standards Organisation Mongolian Agency for Standardization & Metrology Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment Bayanzurkh District (MBIE) Peace Avenue-46A 15 Stout Street P.O. Box 48 Wellington 6011 13343 Ulaanbaatar Tel: +64 4 498 59 90 Tel: +976 11 458349 Fax: +64 4 498 59 94 Fax: +976 11 458032 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.standards.govt.nz Web: www.masm.gov.mn Nigeria (SON) Morocco (IMANOR) Standards Organisation of Nigeria Institut Marocain de Normalisation No.52 Lome Crescent Angle Avenue Kamal Zebdi et Rue Dadi Wuse Zone 7 Secteur 21, Hay Riad Abuja, Wuse +2349 10100 Rabat Tel: +234 1 27 08 247 Tel: +212 537 5724 43 Fax: +234 1 27 08 246 Fax: +212 537 7117 73 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.imanor.gov.ma Web: www.son.gov.ng

Namibia (NSI) Norway (SN) Namibian Standards Institution Standards Norway Head Office Mustads vei 1 M1, Channel Life Tower NO-1366 Lysaker Post Street Mall Tel: +47 67 83 86 00 P.O Box 26364 E-mail: [email protected] Windhoek Web: www.standard.no Tel: +264 61 386 400 Fax: +264 61 386 454 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.nis.com.na

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 20 Oman (DGSM) Philippines (BPS) Directorate General for Standards and Metrology Bureau of Philippine Standards Ministry of Commerce and Industry Department of Trade and Industry P.O. Box 550 - Postal code No. 100 3rd Floor Trade and Industry Building Muscat 361 Sen. Gil J. Puyat Avenue Tel: +968 2481 32 38 Makati City Fax: +968 2481 59 92 Metro Manila 1200 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +63 2 751 31 26 Web: www.mocioman.gov.om Fax: +63 2 751 47 35 E-mail: [email protected] Pakistan (PSQCA) Pakistan Standards and Quality Control Authority Web: www.bps.dti.gov.ph Block #77, Pakistan Secretariat Saddar Poland (PKN) Karachi-74400 Polish Committee for Standardization Tel: +92 21 920 62 60 ul. Swietokrzyska 14 Fax: +92 21 920 62 63 PL-00-050 Warszawa E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +48 22 556 75 91 / +48 22 556 76 00 Web: www.psqca.com.pk Fax: +48 22 556 77 80 / +48 22 556 77 86 E-mail: [email protected] Panama (COPANIT) Web: www.pkn.pl Comisión Panameña de Normas Industriales y Técnicas Portugal (IPQ) Edificio Plaza Edison, Tercer Piso Instituto Português da Qualidade Avenida El Paical y Calle Ricardo J. Alfaro Rua António Gião, 2 Apartado 0815-01119 Zona 4 P-2829-513 Caparica Panama Tel: +351 21 294 81 00 Tel: +507 560 0716 Fax: +351 21 294 81 01 Fax: +507 560 0721 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.mici.gob.pa Web: www.ipq.pt/

Peru (INACAL) Qatar (QS) Instituto Nacional de Calidad Qatar General Organization for Standardization Ministerio de Producción Abo-Hamour Area, opposite the Medical Calle Las Camelias 815 Commission San Isidro P.O. Box 23277 Lima 27 Doha Tel: +511 640 8820 Tel: +974 44 261366 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +974 44 261606 Web: www.inacal.gob.pe/ E-mail: [email protected]

Romania (ASRO) Asociatia de Standardizare din România Str. Mendeleev 21-25 RO-010362 Sector 1 BUCURESTI Tel: +40 21 316 32 96 Fax: +40 21 316 08 70 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.asro.ro

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 21 Russian Federation (GOST R) Serbia (ISS) Federal Agency on Technical Regulating and Institute for Standardization of Serbia Metrology Stevana Brakusa 2 Kitaygorodsky proezd, 7 P.O. Box 2105 Building 1 11030 Belgrade Moscow 109074 Tel: +381 11 25 47 096 / +381 11 6547 096 Tel: +7 499 236 03 00 / +7 495 236 40 44 Fax: +381 11 75 41 258 / +381 11 7541 Fax: +7 495 236 62 31 / +7 499 236 62 31 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.iss.rs Web: www.gost.ru Singapore (SPRING SG) Rwanda (RSB) Standards, Productivity and Innovation Board 2 Fusionopolis Way Standards Board KK 15 Rd, 49 #15-01 Innovis Singapore 138634 PO Box: 7099 Tel: +65 62 79 18 05 Kigali-KicuKiro Fax: +65 66 59 06 39 Tel: +250 252 582945 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +250 252 583305 Web: www.spring.gov.sg/ E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.rsb.gov.rw Slovakia (SOSMT) Slovak Office of Standards, Metrology and Testing Saint Lucia (SLBS) Stefanovicova 3 Saint Lucia Bureau of Standards P.O.BOX 76 Bisee Industrial Estate SK-810 05 Bratislava CP 5412 Tel: +421 2 5748 5403 Castries Fax: +421 2 5249 1050 Tel: +1 758 453 00 49 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.unms.sk Fax: +1 758 452 35 61 E-mail: [email protected] Slovenia (SIST) Web: www.slbs.org.lc Slovenian Institute for Standardization Smartinska c. 152 Saudi Arabia (SASO) SI-1000 Ljubljana Saudi Standards, Metrology and Quality Tel: +386 1 478 30 13 Fax: +386 1 478 30 94 Organization E-mail: [email protected] Imam Saud Bin Abdul Aziz Bin Mohammed Road Web: www.sist.si (West End) P.O. Box 3437 South Africa (SABS) Riyadh 11471 South African Bureau of Standards Tel: +966 1 252 99 99 1 Dr Lategan Rd, Groenkloof Fax: +966 1 452 01 93 Private Bag X191 Pretoria 0001 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +27 12 428 79 11 Web: www.saso.gov.sa Fax: +27 12 344 15 68 E-mail: [email protected] Senegal (ASN) Web: www.sabs.co.za/ Association Sénégalaise de Normalisation 21, Rte du Front de Terre Spain (UNE) Dakar Asociación Española de Normalización Tel: +221 33 827 64 01 Génova, 6 Fax: +221 33 827 64 12 E-28004 Madrid E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +34 91 529 49 00 Web: www.asn.sn Fax: +34 91 310 49 76 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.aenor.es/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 22 Sri Lanka (SLSI) Tanzania, United Republic of (TBS) Sri Lanka Standards Institution Tanzania Bureau of Standards 17 Victoria Place Ubungo Area Off Elvitigala Mawatha Junction of Morogoro/Sam Nujoma Roads Colombo 08 Postal Address: Tel: +94 11 267 15 67 / +94 11 2671572 Fax: +94 11 267 15 79 P.O. Box 9524 E-mail: [email protected] Dar es Salaam Web: www.slsi.lk Tel: +255 22 2450 298 Fax: +255 22 2450 959 Sudan (SSMO) E-mail: [email protected] Sudanese Standards and Metrology Organization Web: www.tbs.go.tz P.O. Box 13573 Khartoum Thailand (TISI) Tel: +249 183 777480 Thai Industrial Standards Institute Fax: +249 183 774852 Ministry of Industry E-mail: [email protected] Rama VI Street Web: www.ssmo.gov.sd Bangkok 10400 Tel: +66 2 202 34 00-2 Sweden (SIS) Fax: +66 2 354 30 41 Swedish Standards Institute E-mail: [email protected] P.O. Box 45443 Web: www.tisi.go.th/ SE-SE-104 31 Stockholm The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Tel: +46 8 555 520 00 / +46 8 555 520 00 (ISRM) Fax: +46 8 555 520 01 / +46 8 555 520 01 "Standardization Institute of the Republic of E-mail: [email protected] Macedonia" Web: www.sis.se/ Str. Jurij Gagarin No. 15, III floor 1000 Skopje Switzerland (SNV) Tel: +389 2 3247 172 Swiss Association for Standardization Fax: +389 2 3247 151 Bürglistrasse 29 E-mail: [email protected] CH--8400 Winterthur Web: www.isrm.gov.mk Tel: +41 52 224 54 54 Fax: +41 52 224 54 74 Trinidad and Tobago (TTBS) E-mail: [email protected] Trinidad and Tobago Bureau of Standards Web: www.snv.ch/ 1-2 Century Drive Trincity Industrial Estate Syrian Arab Republic (SASMO) Tunapuna Syrian Arab Organization for Standardization and Tel: +1 868 662 88 27 Metrology Fax: +1 868 663 43 35 P.O. Box 11836 E-mail: [email protected] Damascus 11836 Web: www.ttbs.org.tt Tel: +963 11 613 18 42 Fax: +963 11 613 18 52 Tunisia (INNORPI) E-mail: [email protected] Institut National de la Normalisation et de la Propriété Industrielle Rue de l'assistance n°8 par la rue Alain Savary BP 57 Cité El Khadra 1003 Tunis Tel: +216 71 806 758 Fax: +216 71 807 071 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.innorpi.tn

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 23 Turkey (TSE) United Kingdom (BSI) Türk Standardlari Enstitüsü British Standards Institution Necatibey Cad. 112 389 Chiswick High Road Bakanliklar London W4 4AL TR-06100 Ankara Tel: +44 208 996 90 00 Tel: +90 312 416 62 58 / +90 312 416 66 Fax: +44 208 996 74 00 Fax: +90 312 417 25 51 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.bsigroup.com Web: www.tse.org.tr

USA (ANSI) Uruguay (UNIT) American National Standards Institute Instituto Uruguayo de Normas Técnicas 1819 L Street, NW, 11th Floor Plaza Independencia 812, Piso 2 Washington, DC 20036 Montevideo Postal Address: Tel: +598 2 901 20 48 25 West 43rd Street, Fourth Floor Fax: +598 2 902 16 81 New York, NY 10036-7417 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +1.202.293.8020 / +1 212 642 49 00 Web: www.unit.org.uy Fax: +1.202.293.9287 / +1 212 398 00 23 Uzbekistan (UZSTANDARD) E-mail: [email protected] Agency for Standardization, Metrology and Web: www.ansi.org Certification of Uzbekistan 333 "a", Farobiy st. Uganda (UNBS) Olmazor District Uganda National Bureau of Standards 100049 Tashkent Plot 2-12, Bypass Link, Industrial & Business Park Tel: +998 71 244 96 01 Kyaliwajala Rd Fax: +998 71 246 71 93 Kampala E-mail: [email protected] Uganda Web: www.standart.uz Tel: +256 41 450 59 95 Fax: +256 41 428 61 23 E-mail: [email protected] Viet Nam (STAMEQ) Web: www.unbs.go.ug Directorate for Standards, Metrology and Quality 8, Hoang Quoc Viet Road Hanoi Ukraine (DSTU) Ukrainian scientific-research and training center of Tel: +84 4 3791 16 30 issues of standardization, certification and quality Fax: +84 4 3791 15 95 Svyatoshynska St., 2 E-mail: [email protected] Kyiv 03115 Web: tcvn.gov.vn Tel: +38 044 452 33 96 Fax: +38 044 452 69 07 Yemen (YSMO) Yemen Standardization, Metrology and Quality E-mail: [email protected] Control Organization Web: www.ukrndnc.org.ua Al-Zubairy Street Industrial Complex Sana'a United Arab Emirates (ESMA) Tel: +967 1 40 8608/9 Emirates Authority for Standardization and Fax: +967 1 402636/219980 Metrology E-mail: [email protected] P.O. Box 2166 Web: www.ysmo.org ABU DHABI Tel: +971 24032700 Fax: +971 26715999 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.esma.gov.ae

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 24 Zimbabwe (SAZ) Standards Association of Zimbabwe Northend Close, Northridge Park Borrowdale P.O. Box 2259 Harare Tel: +263 4 88 20 17/9 Fax: +263 4 88 20 20 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.saz.org.zw

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 25 Chapter 4: WHO’S WHO IN PRINTING, PUBLISHING AND CONVERTING STANDARDS

NPES administers two standards development committees accredited by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) within the United States that develop standards specifically for the printing, publishing and converting industry. The Committee for Graphic Arts Technologies Standards (CGATS) develops technical standards and the B65 Committee develops safety standards. ANSI also accredits NPES to administer the U.S. Technical Advisory Group to ISO TC 130 (US TAG to ISO TC 130), which provides the U.S. representation in the work of ISO TC 130 (Graphic Technology), the international committee that develops international graphic arts standards. These committees are described below.

Membership on standards committees is open to anyone having an interest. To view current rosters and to apply for membership you may download membership applications from http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom.aspx.

U.S. Standards Development Committees

Committee for Graphic Arts Technologies Standards (CGATS)

CGATS was accredited by ANSI in 1989 and is an umbrella committee charged with the overall coordination of graphic technology standards activities and the development of graphic technology standards that meet identified needs of the industry that are not being actively addressed by other groups. In 1994, the work of the IT8 Committee, which developed standards for the exchange of electronic data in graphic arts applications, was merged with the work of CGATS under the administration of CGATS.

CGATS currently is composed of a parent committee and four subcommittees (SC) and related task forces (TF). The subcommittees, along with the US TAG to ISO TC 130, also serve as a pool of U.S. technical experts to continually review relevant work under development in ISO TC 130 for the purpose of forming the official U.S. position on the work. The responsibilities of the CGATS subcommittees are shown below. . Subcommittee 3 – Metrology & Process Control . Subcommittee 5* – Materials Handling . Subcommittee 6 Working Group 1* - PDF/X . Subcommittee 6 Working Group 2* - Variable Data Exchange . Subcommittee 6 Working Group 3* - Diecutting Data (IT8.6) . Subcommittee 9 Working Group 1* – Package Workflow . Subcommittee 9 Working Group 2* – Package Color

*These subcommittees are in stand-by mode and are reactivated when necessary for periodic maintenance of standards

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 26 Additional information on the work of CGATS can be found in Chapter 5: The Committee for Graphic Arts Technologies Standards (CGATS), and online at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom/cgatstechnicalstandards.aspx.

B65 Committee for Safety Standards The B65 Committee was accredited by ANSI in 1983, and is charged with the development of safety standards for printing-related equipment. It consists of a parent committee and the six subcommittees (SC) listed below.

. Subcommittee 0 – General Safety Requirements . Subcommittee 1 - Printing Press Safety . Subcommittee 2 - Bindery Systems Safety . Subcommittee 3 - Bindery Cutting Machines Safety . Subcommittee 4 - Platen Press Safety . Subcommittee 6 - Safety of Ink-Making Equipment

Additional information on the work of B65 can be found in this book: Chapter 6: B65 Committee, and online at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom/b65safetystandards.aspx.

U.S. Technical Advisory Group (US TAG) to ISO TC 130 This group is responsible for coordinating participation in the international standards activities of the International Standardization Organization Technical Committee 130 (ISO TC 130), and in formulating the official U.S. position on TC 130 work. It is made up of the U.S. technical experts who actively participate in TC 130 working groups, members of the relevant CGATS and B65 committees, and representatives of many of the U.S. graphic arts companies and organizations who review the work as observers. Membership on the US TAG is open to anyone who has an interest and who is willing to, at a minimum, review and comment on documents coming out of TC 130.

Additional information on the work of the US TAG to TC 130 can be found in this book: Chapter 7: ISO TC 130 and US TAG to ISO TC 130, and online at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom/tc130theustag.aspx.

International Standards

ISO Technical Committee 130, Graphic Technology (ISO TC 130) ISO TC 130, Graphic Technology, is the committee within ISO that has responsibility for international graphic technology (printing and publishing) industry standards. Its Secretariat is Standardization Administration of China (SAC). The current listing of TC 130 working groups (WG), task forces (TF) and joint working groups (JWG) follows. . WG 1 - Terminology . WG 2 - Prepress Data Exchange

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 27  WG2/TF1 - Revision of ISO 12639 - TIFF/IT  WG2/TF2 - Prepress Data Exchange - PDF/X  WG2/TF3 - Variable Data Exchange -VDX  WG2/TF4 – XMP  WG2/TF5 –PDF Common Metadata . WG 3 - Process Control and Related Metrology . WG 4 - Media and Materials . WG 5 - Ergonomics and Safety . JWG7 – Color Management (joint with the International Color Consortium (ICC)) . WG 10 – Management of Security Printing Processes . WG 11 – Environmental Impact of Graphics Technology . WG 12 – Postpress . WG 13 – Printing Conformity Assessment Requirements . JWG14 - Print quality measurement methods (joint with TC 42 - ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 28) . JWG15 – Development of environmental standards related to e-media (joint with IEC/TC100) . TF3 – Workflow Standards Roadmap

Additional information can be found in Chapter 7: ISO TC 130 and US TAG to ISO TC 130, and online at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom/tc130theustag.aspx.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 28 Chapter 5: THE COMMITTEE FOR GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGIES STANDARDS (CGATS) The Committee for Graphic Arts Technologies Standards (CGATS) was formed in 1987 following a year-long assessment of the need for an umbrella standards committee by the Image Technology Standards Board (ITSB) of ANSI, and received ANSI accreditation in 1989. The goal of CGATS is to have the entire scope of printing, publishing and converting technologies represented in one national standardization and coordination effort, while respecting the established activities of existing accredited standards committees and industry standards developers.

CGATS writes standards only where the need exists – no other committee is undertaking the writing. Thus, in addition to developing standards for the industry, CGATS also provides a vehicle for other industry organizations that have specifications to work under the CGATS "umbrella" to move their work into the standards arena, and have the work further developed and approved as an American National Standard. Several such joint efforts have been undertaken, resulting in the development of an ANSI CGATS standard.

The committee works to improve the efficiency of national standards development, facilitates information exchange, coordinates multi-discipline standards activities and provides liaison for international standards development.

CGATS has standards, either approved or in draft, relating to pallet loading of printed materials, metrology, terminology, plates, process control, electronic transmission of publication ads, digital data exchange, color data definition, design workflow for packaging, and ink and color characterization for packaging. The activities involving digital data exchange and color data definition were activities formerly under the IT8 Committee. Beginning in 1994, that work continued under the administrative structure of CGATS.

The CGATS main committee consists of Participating (voting) members and Observing (non-voting) members.

Work on the standards is done within subcommittees (SC), working groups (WG), or task forces (TF). In accordance with ANSI procedures, all standards undergo a periodic review every five years to determine whether to reaffirm, revise or withdraw the standard.

CGATS meetings and membership are open to anyone having an interest.

Committee documents are available from the CGATS Secretariat, NPES, or online at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom/cgatstechnicalstandards.aspx.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 29

You can be involved in standards development! Membership on CGATS and its subcommittees is open to anyone having an interest. To apply for CGATS membership please use a photocopy of the membership application in this book or download a membership application from http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom.aspx.

Standards result from extensive technical discussions to find solutions to meet identified needs. Much of the work is developed in face-to-face meetings, supplemented by conference calls and e- mail exchanges. However, if you are not able to travel to and attend meetings, you can still contribute your expertise to the standards development process by reviewing and commenting on documents.

Subcommittees, Working Groups, and Task Forces

▪ Subcommittee 3 – Metrology and Process Control develops standards for the measurement of optical characteristics (e.g., densitometry, colorimetry, etc.) of graphic arts images and materials, as well as standards that support the application of printing process control (e.g., process definition, characterization, analysis, control tools, etc.). SC 3 also reviews other national and international work in the area of densitometry, metrology and process control that may impact graphic arts, and provides comments when appropriate. SC 3 also functions as an advisory task force to the US TAG to ISO TC 130 in this subject area, and maintains interaction with other U.S. and international organizations.

▪ Subcommittee 6 Working Group 1 - PDF/X, developed a set of standards to be used for the electronic exchange of files using Adobe's Portable Document Format (PDF). This work was done in cooperation with ISO TC 130 WG2TF2, and resulted in a series of ISO standards (ISO 15930). Currently in standby mode and will be reactivated for periodic maintenance of standards.

▪ Subcommittee 6 Working Group 2 - Variable Data Exchange, developed a standard relating to the creation and exchange of documents that combine both database information and variable content. The standard defines the use of content from current design applications and variable information from common database applications. Currently in standby mode and will be reactivated for periodic maintenance of standards.

▪ Subcommittee 6 Working Group 3 - Diecutting Data (IT8.6) maintains IT8.6-2002, Graphic technology - Prepress digital data exchange - Diecutting data (DDES3). First issued in 1991, revised in 2002 and again in 2017, this standard establishes a data exchange format to enable transfer of numerical control information between diecutting systems and between diecutting systems and electronic prepress systems. Currently in standby mode and will be reactivated for periodic maintenance of standards.

▪ Subcommittee 9 Working Group 1 - Electronic Design Workflow for Packaging develops standard industry practices that encompass the entire packaging workflow, regardless of printing process. This includes the identification of a model, or reference, workflow for the package development process, from the identification of a project through preparation of an

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 30 approved production file. Although the work defines the set of information that needs to be addressed in a workflow, it allows for variations based on individual needs, and is intended to be used as a reference in the creation of workflow procedures for specific organizations or products. Currently in standby mode and will be reactivated for periodic maintenance of standards.

▪ Subcommittee 9 Working Group 2 - Ink and Color Characterization for Packaging focused on the development of a procedure to characterize package printing of standard and non standard process colors. This includes the development of standardized color targets, as well as other tools and guidelines. Currently in standby mode and will be reactivated for periodic maintenance of standards.

Approved CGATS and IT8 Technical Standards

A current catalog of available Technical and Safety Standards can be downloaded from the NPES website at: http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom/purchasestandards.aspx. Copies of these standards can be purchased by contacting the NPES Standards Department, Tel: 703-264- 7200; or by contacting Debbie Orf at [email protected].

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 31

CGATS Participants

The following companies and organizations are represented on CGATS, its subcommittees, or both:

Adobe Systems Incorporated SmileyColor & Associates LLC Advanced Vision Technology Sun Chemical Corporation Alwan Color Expertise Americas, Inc. X-Rite, Incorporated Arizona State University Zwang & Company California Polytechnic State University CGS Publishing Technologies International City University of New York-College of Technology Eastman Kodak Company EFI Epson America, Inc. Esko Flexographic Technical Association, Inc. FUJIFILM North America Corporation Global Graphics Software Global Graphics Software GMG Americas Graphic Measures International Gravure Association of Americas GTI Graphic Technology Inc. Heidelberg U.S.A. Hewlett Packard Company Idealliance Int'l Assn of Diecutting & Diemaking JUST Normlicht Inc. Konica Minolta Business Solutions U.S.A., Inc. Matthews International National Association of Printing Ink Manufacturers Nazdar Consulting Services ONYX Graphics Corp. Printing Industries of America QuadTech, Inc. Remote Director, LLC RGB Metrology, LLC Ricoh USA, Inc. RMG Consulting RR Donnelley

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 32 Chapter 6: B65 COMMITTEE The B65 Committee is a standards-developing committee accredited by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). It has been in existence since the early 1950's, administered at that time by the National Safety Council and Printing Industries of America. However, in the early 1970's the committee became inactive for some time. The committee was re-activated and re-accredited by ANSI in 1983, under the administration of NPES The Association for Suppliers of Printing, Publishing and Converting Technologies.

The purpose of the B65 Committee is to develop ANSI safety standards for printing presses, bindery machines and other printing equipment. Work relates to the design, arrangement, designation, and color scheme of controls and signaling devices, as well as to guarding and interlocking of guards. Also addressed are other mechanical safety devices, symbology and safe practices as they apply to printing equipment.

As the printing machinery industry becomes more globally oriented, it becomes increasingly important to have uniform international safety standards for the machinery. This allows manufacturers to design and build equipment to a single set of safety standards, regardless of the country of import/export. Thus, the B65 Committee is attempting to coordinate with similar activities in the European community and with other countries through participation in related work in the International Organization for Standardization (ISO).

The B65 Committee provides input to the international activities on issues relating to safety. ISO TC 130, the technical committee for the graphic arts within ISO, has a working group (WG5) that deals with ergonomics and safety. The United States, in the form of NPES, is the convener of this international working group and is responsible for the management of work done by that committee. The B65 Committee provides technical experts to attend the meetings of ISO TC 130 WG 5, and reviews and comments on the international work.

The B65 subcommittee members also serve as advisors to the US TAG (technical advisory group) to ISO TC 130, advising on the U.S. position on international safety standards. Much of the B65 work is now being incorporated into safety standards being developed by ISO TC 130, and the international work is being incorporated into the revisions of the B65 standards.

In 1983, NPES became the Secretariat and reorganized the committee in order to revise a safety standard for printing press drive controls (B65.1). This work has been followed by the development of other safety standards for printing and bindery equipment.

B65 meetings and membership are open to anyone having an interest. Committee documents are available from the B65 Secretariat, NPES, or online at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom/b65safetystandards.aspx.

In accordance with ANSI procedures, all standards undergo a periodic review every five years to determine whether to reaffirm, revise or withdraw the standard. All work on the standards is done within subcommittees (SC), with the responsibilities divided in the following manner:

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 33 ▪ Subcommittee 1 - Printing Press Safety is concerned with the development of safety standards for printing presses.

▪ Subcommittee 2 - Bindery Systems Safety is concerned with the development of safety standards for binding and finishing systems.

▪ Subcommittee 3 - Bindery Cutting Machines Safety is concerned with safety standards for machines with cutting knives, including guillotine cutters and bindery trimmers.

▪ Subcommittee 4 - Platen Press Safety is concerned with safety standards for the design and use of stand-alone platen press systems intended for die-cutting, embossing, foil stamping and/or printing.

▪ Subcommittee 6 - Safety of Ink-Making Equipment is concerned with the revision of B65/NAPIM 177.1, Safety standard - Three-roller printing ink mills and B65/NAPIM 177.2, Safety standard - Printing ink vertical post mixers.

You can be involved in standards development! Membership on B65 and its subcommittees is open to anyone having an interest. To apply for B65 membership please use a photocopy of the membership application in this book or download a membership application from http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom.aspx.

Standards result from extensive technical discussions to find solutions to meet identified needs. Much of the work is developed in face-to-face meetings, supplemented by conference calls and e- mail exchanges. However, even if you are not able to travel and attend meetings, you can contribute your expertise to the standards development process by reviewing and commenting on documents.

Approved B65 Safety Standards

A current catalog of available Technical and Safety Standards can be downloaded from the NPES website at: http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom/purchasestandards.aspx. Copies of these standards can be purchased by contacting the NPES Publications Department, Tel: 703-264- 7200; E-mail: [email protected], or by using the Order Form for Standards found on the same page.

B65 Participants

The following companies and organizations are represented on the B65 Committee, its subcommittees, or both:

ABB, Inc. Bobst North America Inc. Allison Engineering Associates Brown Printing Company Arandell Corporation Buhler AG Baumfolder Corporation Buhler Inc.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 34 C&P Microsystems MBM Corporation Chemical Research Technology McCain Bindery Systems, Inc. Colorcon, Inc. Muller Martini Corp. Colter & Peterson, Inc. Midwest My Press Needs LLC. Dow Jones & Company, Inc. National Association of Printing Ink Engineering Systems Inc. Manufacturers EXAKT Technologies, Inc. North American Cerutti Corp. Flexible Packaging Association Precision Cutter Systems, Inc. Flint Group Printing Industries of America Goss International Americas, Inc. Quad/Graphics, Inc. Graphic Systems Services, Inc. (GSS) QuadTech, Inc. Hallmark Cards RR Donnelley Heidelberg U.S.A. Schold Machine Corporation Int'l Assn of Diecutting & Diemaking Standard Paper Box Machine Company Inc. INX International Sun Chemical Corporation Joules Angstrom UV Printing Inks Systems Technology Inc. Keith Machinery Corp. The Challenge Machinery Company Komori America Corporation The Washington Post Los Angeles Times Western Printing Machinery

You can get further information on the B65 committee and download a membership application by visiting the Standards Workroom at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom.aspx

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 35 Chapter 7: ISO TC 130 AND US TAG TO ISO TC 130 Background The International Organization for Standardization Technical Committee 130, Graphic Technology (ISO TC 130), is the international technical committee of ISO that develops International Standards relating to printing, publishing and the graphic arts industry. Information about ISO can be found in Chapter 3: Who are ANSI, ISO & IEC?

ISO TC 130 Organization The Secretariat for ISO TC 130 is Standardization Administration of China (SAC) the Chinese national standards body. The current listing of TC 130 working groups (WG), task forces (TF) and joint working groups (JWG) follows.

• ISO TC 130 TF3 – Workflow Standards Roadmap: Convener – Bruno Mortara (Brazil) • ISO TC130 WG1 – Terminology: Convener – David Penfold (U.K.) • ISO TC130 WG2 – PREPRESS DATA EXCHANGE: Convener – Steven Smiley (U.S.) • ISO TC130 WG2/TF1 – Revision of ISO 12639 (TIFF/IT): Inactive • ISO TC130 WG2/TF2– PDF/X: Chair – Dov Isaacs (U.S.) • ISO TC130 WG2/TF3– Variable Data Exchange (PDF/VT): Chair – Tim Donahue (U.S.) • ISO TC130 WG2/TF4– Variable Data Exchange (PDF/VT): Chair – Leonard Rosenthol (U.S.) • ISO TC130 WG2/TF5– Variable Data Exchange (PDF/VT): Chair – Martin Bailey (UK) • ISO TC130 WG3– PROCESS CONTROL AND RELATED METROLOGY: Convener – Andreas Kraushaar (Germany) • ISO TC130 WG4 – MEDIA & MATERIALS: Convener – Uwe Bertholdt (Germany) • ISO TC130 WG5 – SAFETY & ERGONOMICS: Convener – George Karosas (U.S.); Vice Convener – Michael Ebert (Germany) • ISO TC130 WG11 – SAFETY & ERGONOMICS: Convener – Laurel Brunner (UK)

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 36 In addition, TC 130 participates in four joint working groups (JWG) as follows:

• ISO TC130 JWG 7 – COLOR MANAGEMENT: (JWG ISO/TC 130 and ICC) Convener: William Li (Canada) • ISO TC130 JWG 10 - Management Security Printing Processes Convener: Marc Been (Netherlands) • ISO TC130 JWG 14 – Print Quality Measurement Methods Convener: Franz Gaykema (Netherlands) • ISO TC130 JWG 15 – Environmental Standards related to e-media Convener: Hiroyiki Nakamura (Japan)

United States Technical Advisory Group (US TAG) Membership Membership in the US TAG to ISO TC 130 is open to all U.S. organizations and individuals who have an interest, and who may be directly and materially affected by the standards work. There is no membership fee; however, members are expected, at a minimum, to review and comment on documents under development that fall into their areas of interest and expertise. The current roster and a US TAG application form can be found in the Standards Workroom of the NPES website at http://www.npes.org/programs/standardsworkroom.aspx. Please direct any US TAG membership questions to NPES Senior Director ICC and Standards, Debbie Orf at [email protected] or USTAG chair, Raymond Cheydleur at [email protected].

The US TAG and its Secretariat are responsible for: . Initiating and approving U.S. proposals for new work items or working drafts for submission to an ISO technical committee . Determining the U.S. position on ISO draft standards, reports, questionnaires, agenda items, etc. . Providing adequate U.S. representation to ISO committee meetings . Nominating U.S. technical experts to serve on ISO subcommittees and working groups . Advising or making recommendations to ANSI regarding administrative issues relating to the ISO Technical Committee

Stages of the Development of International Standards An international standard is the result of an agreement between the member bodies of ISO. It may be used as such, or may be implemented through incorporation in national standards of different countries.

All International Standards are reviewed at least once every five years by the responsible technical committees. A majority of the P-members of the technical committee decides whether an International Standard should be confirmed, revised or withdrawn.

International standards are developed by ISO technical committees (TC), subcommittees (SC) and working groups (WG) by a six-step process. If a document with a certain degree of maturity is available at the start of a standardization project, for example a standard developed by another organization, it is possible to omit certain stages. In the so-called fast-track procedure, a document

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 37 is submitted directly for approval as a Draft International Standard (DIS) to the ISO member bodies (DIS, stage 4) or, if the document has been developed by an international standardizing body recognized by the ISO Council, as a Final Draft International Standard without passing through previous stages. The following is a summary of each of the six stages:

. Stage 1: Proposal stage (New Proposal - NP) The first step in the development of an International Standard is to confirm that a particular International Standard is needed. A new work item proposal (NWIP) is submitted for vote by the members of the relevant Technical Committee to determine the inclusion of the work item in the program of work. The proposal is accepted if a majority of the participating (P) members of the Technical Committee vote in favor, and at least five P-members declare their commitment to participate actively in the project. At this stage, a project leader responsible for the work item is normally appointed.

. Stage 2: Preparatory stage (Working Draft - WD) A working group of experts prepares working drafts of the standard. Successive working drafts may be considered until the working group is satisfied that it has developed the best technical solution to the problem being addressed. At this stage, a Committee Draft (CD) is forwarded to the Technical Committee for the consensus- building phase.

. Stage 3: Committee stage (Committee Draft - CD) Once a Committee Draft is received by the TC Secretariat, it is registered by the ISO Central Secretariat. It is distributed to the P-members of the TC for a 3-month ballot. Successive committee drafts may be considered until consensus is reached on the technical content, after which the text is finalized for submission as a Draft International Standard (DIS).

. Stage 4: Enquiry stage (Draft International Standard - DIS) The Draft International Standard (DIS) is circulated to all ISO member bodies by the ISO Central Secretariat for voting and comment within a period of five months. It is approved for submission as a FDIS (see Stage 5) if a two-thirds majority of the P-members of the TC/SC are in favor and not more than one-quarter of the total number of votes cast are negative. If the approval criteria are not met, the text is returned to the originating TC/SC for further study and a revised document will be circulated for voting and comment as a DIS. DIS approval requires two-thirds of the votes cast by the P- members are affirmative, and no more than one-fourth of the votes cast are negative.

. Stage 5: Approval stage (Final Draft International Standard - FDIS) The Final Draft International Standard (FDIS) is circulated to all ISO member bodies by the ISO Central Secretariat for a final Yes/No vote within a period of two months. If technical comments are received during this period, they are no longer considered at this stage, but are registered for consideration during a future revision of the International Standard. The text is approved as an International Standard if a two-thirds majority of the P-members of the TC/SC are in favor and not more than one-fourth of the total number of votes cast are negative. If these approval criteria are not met, the standard is referred back to the originating Technical Committee for reconsideration in light of the technical reasons submitted in support of the negative votes received. This stage may be omitted if there are no negative votes at the Enquiry (DIS) stage.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 38 . Stage 6: Publication stage (Approved International Standard - IS) Once a final Draft International Standard has been approved and all editorial changes have been made, if necessary, the final text is sent to the ISO Central Secretariat, which publishes the International Standard.

Practical Implications for U.S. Participation

How Individuals Participate and Vote The preceding material provides information on the structure and relationship of ISO TC 130 and the US TAG to ISO TC 130. However, the real issue in simple terms is, what does it mean to those willing to be involved?

. Participation in the US TAG is by organization or as an individual consultant. Members vote as individuals on behalf of their sponsoring organizations.

. Technical Experts to the meetings are appointed by the US TAG, and the TC 130 Secretariat is advised of those experts by ANSI.

. For all ISO and ISO TC 130 ballots, including votes taken at plenary meetings, each member country is allowed one vote. Therefore, a single national position must be coordinated through the US TAG.

. Determination of the U.S. position on any issue at the Technical Committee level (either to respond to a mail ballot or to prepare for meetings) is accomplished by solicitation of comments through TAG members who represent affected organizations. The TAG chair and Secretariat will also solicit input from other organizations within the industry, if appropriate. The ANSI, CGATS and B65 Committee members also provide input to the development of the U.S. position.

. Note, however, that participation in working groups is by individual technical experts appointed by the TAG. Within working groups, each technical expert has a vote. The U.S. technical experts have a responsibility to keep the TAG informed of the progress and activities of the working group.

. While the Secretariat of the TAG and the Technical Committee Secretariat will be supportive of the working groups, the meetings and administration of the working group are the responsibility of the appointed convener and assistant convener.

Coordination by the US TAG In regard to membership participation and working group assignments, the following practices are being implemented to support the ANSI procedures.

. The Secretariat will review participation in the activities of the TAG (attendance at meetings of the TAG, participation in plenary or working group meetings, response to ballots and other communications from the TAG) and will drop from membership those members who are non- responsive.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 39

. The Secretariat will seek to ensure that all organizations represented in the active work of TC 130, or affected by the work of TC 130, are represented on the TAG by either experts or observers.

. Before appointment as a technical expert to a working group, individuals will be expected to commit to ongoing active participation through correspondence and attendance at meetings. Casual attendance at meetings by others will be as an observer or in a support status.

. One U.S. technical expert for each working group will be asked to take on the additional responsibility of coordinating the activities of the U.S. experts in that working group and informing the TAG of the activities of the working group. This will include being sure that all U.S. technical experts, the TAG chair, and the Secretariat receive copies of all working group documents.

. The TAG Secretariat will circulate TC 130 documents and information to TAG members. It will assist U.S. technical experts in circulating selected working group documents to the TAG and to all U.S. technical experts.

. The TAG Secretariat will assist the U.S. working group coordinators in maintaining a list of interested persons who should be kept informed of the activities of the working group and who can provide technical support to the technical experts. However, distribution of working group documents to technical experts and interested persons will be the responsibility of the working group coordinator noted above, with support from the TAG Secretariat.

. The TAG Secretariat and Chair will maintain a complete file of all technical committee and working group numbered documents to be available as a resource to any affected party within the U.S. industry.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 40 Chapter 8: CONSORTIA INTERNATIONAL COLOR CONSORTIUM® (ICC)

The International Color Consortium (ICC) was established in 1993 by eight industry vendors for the purpose of creating, promoting and encouraging the standardization and evolution of an open, vendor-neutral, cross-platform color management system architecture and components.

The outcome of this co-operation was the development of the ICC profile specification. The intent of the International Color Consortium profile format is to provide a cross-platform device profile format. Device profiles can be used to translate color data created on one device into another device's native color space. The acceptance of this format by operating system vendors allows end users to transparently move profiles and images with embedded profiles between different operating systems. This permits tremendous flexibility to both users and vendors. For example, it allows users to be sure that their image will retain its color fidelity when moved between systems and applications. Furthermore, it allows a printer manufacturer to create a single profile for multiple operating systems.

The co-chairs of the ICC are William Li, Kodak Graphic Communications, and Max Derhak, Onyx Graphics. The vice chair is Raymond Cheydleur, X-Rite. Phil Green, NTNU in Gjøvik, is the Technical Secretary. NPES serves as the Administrative Secretariat.

See the following page for a complete list of International Color Consortium members. Additional information on the ICC is available at http://www.color.org.

ISO TC 130/JWG 7 - Colour Management

The International Color Consortium (ICC) entered into discussions with ISO TC130 regarding an interest in having the ICC specification become an ISO standard. TC 130 responded by having a new work item approved for this project. A formal agreement was made between the ICC and ISO identifying the responsibilities and process for the development of ICC specifications as ISO standards, and the distribution rights of such documents.

The ISO Joint Working Group (ISO/TC130/JWG 7 – Colour Management) was formed to handle the work with other ISO Technical Committees invited to participate. TC 130 is the administrator of the joint working group. For more information on TC 130, see Chapter 7: ISO TC 130 and US TAG to ISO TC 130.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 41 ICC Members

FOUNDING MEMBERS OCÉ Print Logic Technologies S.A. Adobe Systems, Inc. Onyx Graphics Corporation Agfa Graphics N.V. Photo Research, Inc. Apple Computer, Inc. Ricoh Americas Corporation Eastman Kodak Co. SCREEN Graphic and Precision Solutions Microsoft Corp. Seiko EPSON Corporation Sharp Laboratories of America, Inc. REGULAR MEMBERS Sony Corporation ALWAN COLOR Expertise Sun Chemical Corporation Artifex Software, Inc. Technicolor Barbieri Electronic Toshiba America Business Solutions Barco, NV Xerox Corporation basICColor GmbH X-Rite, Inc. BenQ Corporation Binuscan HONORARY MEMBERS Caldera APTEC Canon, Inc. Bergische Universität Wuppertal CGS Publishing Technologies International California Polytechnic State University GmbH Dalarna University CMYK Engineering, Inc. EPFL ColorBase BV Fogra Graphic Technology Research Assoc. Dalim Software GmbH Idealliance Datacolor London College of Communication EIZO Corporation NTNU in Gjøvik Electronics for Imaging, Inc. Printing Industries of America Esko Rochester Institute of Technology FFEI, LTD. Ryerson University Fujifilm Corporation Shizuoka University Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. University of Leeds Global Graphics Software, Inc. University of Westminster GMG GmbH & Co., KG Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS HP Inc. Mr. Nick Bulitka KARL STORZ Imaging Jan-Peter Homann Konica Minolta Holdings, Inc. Awadhoot Shendye Kyocera Document Solutions, Inc. Steve Smiley Leo Paper Products Ltd. Eric Walowit MathWorks, Inc. Kaida Xiao Nikon Corporation

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 42 THE INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION FOR THE INTEGRATION OF PROCESSES IN PREPRESS, PRESS AND POSTPRESS (CIP4)

CIP4 is an international association located in Switzerland. The purpose of the association is to encourage computer based integration of all processes that have to be considered in the graphic arts industry, in particular the specification of standards.

The International Cooperation for the Integration of Processes in Prepress, Press and Postpress (CIP4) is the successor of CIP3, which started in 1995 as a joint initiative of vendors for the graphical arts industry. Since then CIP3 has developed the Print Production Format which is today implemented in many applications.

CIP4 is about to develop and promote vendor independent standards for the graphic arts industry, such as the new Job Definition Format (JDF).

CIP4 runs several working groups in order to develop new extensions of JDF and to discuss future use cases. This is intended to be an ongoing process. Currently CIP4 is running the following working groups:

. Advertising / Magazine publishing . Newspaper . Color Workflow . Packaging & Label . Device capability description . Process resources and definitions . Device messaging / Job tracking . Tools & Infrastructure . eCommerce . Use cases / Compliance . Finishing . Variable Data . Gravure . Web/Rotary printing

See the following pages for a complete list of CIP4 members. Additional information on CIP4 can be found at http://www.cip4.org.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 43 CIP4 Members

Partner Members DiMS! organizing print Adobe diron GmbH & Co. KG Agfa Graphics dots Software GmbH Eastman Kodak Company Dr. Lauterbach & Partner GmbH EFI DuPont de Nemours (Deutschland) GmbH Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG Duplo Corporation Hewlett-Packard Dynagram Hiflex EAE Ewert Ahrensburg Electronic GmbH InfoPrint Solutions Company ECCOFFI Software Koenig & Bauer AG Edigit International SRL manroland eltromat GmbH Müller Martini Esko Artwork Quark Inc. FFEI Ltd. Ricoh Corporation Founder Electronics Xerox Fuchigami Systems Co., Ltd. Fuji Xerox Co,. Ltd. Full Members FUJIFILM Corporation ACCHSH GamSys Software Admera Software AB Global Graphics Software Akiyama International Co., Ltd. Globe-Tek Corporation Apago, Inc. GMG GmbH & Co. KG Applify.com Goss International Arden Software Limited GrafiConn AS Art Scanner Service Co., Ltd. GTB Co., Ltd. arvato systems GmbH Hamada Printing Press, Ltd. Avanti Computer Systems Ltd. Hell Gravure Systems GmbH & Co. KG B+B Informatica S.r.l. Horizon International Inc. B.U.G., Inc. Image Solutions Inc. Baldwin Technology Company India Metamation Software Private Limited BeanStalk / Cor da Imagem Infinity Digital, LLC Bobstgroup INFOSYSTEMS S.A. C & P Microsystems Insad Grafisch b.v. callas software gmbh Integration X Canon Inc. Intraprint Software, Inc. Cerm nv Itotec Co., Ltd. CGS Publishing Technologies International ixact GmbH CICERO Stapro Group, Ltd. i·teba Compose System Limited Kabushiki-Kaisya Tosbac Systems Consultores Asociados S.L. KingStar Technology CRC Information Systems, Inc. Kolbus Daeho Machinery Co. Komori Dalim Software Konica Minolta Business Technologies, Inc. DIL Digital Information Ltd. Konica Minolta Medical & Graphic, Inc.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 44 Krause-Biagosch GmbH Rampage Systems Inc. LECTOR Computersystems GmbH RECMI Industrie LithoTechnics Pty Limited RHAPSO GRAPHISOFT Logica Sisterni sri Rogler Softwarelösungen OEG Logica Suomi Oy Ryobi Mathias Bauerle GmbH S. Ten Nines Kyoto Co., Ltd. MBO Maschinenbau Oppenweiler Binder GmbH & Co. Sakurai Graphic Systems KG SAP Graphics Arts MDC Max Dätwyler AG Screen Megalith Softwareproduktions GmbH Shanghai Huatai Digital Control Co., Ltd. Metatechno Inc. Shinohara Machinery Company Metrics Sistemas de Informacao SHOEI Machinery Mfg. Co., Ltd. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Shuttleworth Business Systems Mitsubishi Paper Mills Ltd. Simutek AB Monigraf S.r.l. SISTRADE – Angulusridet Informática SA Monorhythm NT, LLC SITMA S.p.A. MPS Graphics Soft Solutions, Inc. Nagai Machine Mfg. Co.,Ltd. ssb Software - Service und Beratung GmbH NASTech, Inc. Standard Register NEC Nexsolutions, Ltd. Systeemhuis Compri Nihon Seizuki Kogyo Co., LTD System Brunner AG NovaVision Software a/s Technique Group NT-ware Systemprogrammierung GmbH Tharstern Ltd Objectif Lune Inc. TNR Software BV Océ Tokyo Kikai Seisakusho, LTD. Olive inc. Ulrich Bense GmbH OneVision Software Entwicklungs GmbH & Co. Ultimate Technographics Inc. KG Wohlenberg Optimus Zhejiang Guowang Printing Machinery Co., Perfecta Schneidemaschinenwerk GmbH Bautzen LTD. Pitney Bowes Polar-Mohr Associate Members Polkadots Software, Inc. 1PRIME concept Pragma Informationsystems GmbH Accurate Printing Press Support B.V. Agir Graphic Press-sense LTD Allesio Ing. Saraceno Printable Alpina Druck GmbH Printplus American Stationery Company Prism Group Holdings Ltd B+O ltd proseco software GmbH Bergische Universität-GH Wuppertal Proxima Berglund Consult PSik Solutions Ltd. Berlin Industries Punch Graphix International Bluestar Print Group QuadTech, Inc. BrobyGrafiska Utbildning Quite Software Ltd. Carl Stock Consulting

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 45 Centro Tecnológico CIT Instituto de Artes Graficas Tajamar Certified Ad Services Interak Printing House Codaf Ltd. IRD CW Niemeyer Druck GmbH Itella Information Oy Dai Nippon Printing Co., Ltd. J.S. McCarthy Printers Daneels Grafische Groep Janoschka GmbH Danish School of Media and Journalism Japan Association of Graphic Arts Technology Darwill Japs-Olson Company Data Support Pty Ltd. Keim GmbH De Budelse bv Kenniscentrum GOC Democrat Printing & Lithographing Co. Langebartels & Jurgens Druckereisgesellschaft Dils nv mbH Drogowiec-PL sp. z o.o. Leo Paper Bags Manufacturing Ltd. Dürer Printing House Ltd. Lorini Arti Grafiche srl EC2i Limited M.A.G. Hartmann, S.A. Edit d.o.o. m3printing.com Edwards Brothers, Inc. Malloy Incorporated EUPRIMA European Print Management Assn. Marcus Wiebcke Unternehmensberatung European Parliament MCG Graphics Limited European Rotogravure Association (E.R.A.) Medit Consult Aps e.V. MeMIC Excell Technologies cc Mercury Print Productions, Inc. F.E.Burman Limited Michael Mittelhaus fixyourownbindery Miguel Menéndez Consulting Flexographic Technical Association Mimeo.com, Inc. FOT Imprimeurs MOHN Media Fraunhofer IGD Mohndruck GmbH Fresh Media Group Nahan Printing Inc. Fry Communications, Inc. NAVIX Co., Ltd. Global Workflow Solutions Network PDF Inc. GLS Companies Newspaper Association of America Goteborgstryckeriet AB North Star Printing Graphco Norwegian Institute of Graphic Media Grasl Druck und Neue Medien Notitium AB Hochschule der Medien, Stuttgart novaconcept schorsch Hochschule für Technik, Wirtschaft und Kultur NPES (FH) Leipzig Palmer Printing Company Ilte S.p.A. Paradigm Graphic Arts Consulting, Inc. ime Parzeller Druck- und Mediendienstleistungen Impressed GmbH GmbH & Co. KG Independent Printing Company Inc. Paul Albrechts Verlag GmbH Infographic Consultancy Peracto Solutions Inform P. Lykos SA Pierre J. Ranger infowerk ag Pragati Offset Pvt. Ltd. Institute for Print and Media Technology Pragmeta

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 46 PrePress Consulting Stephan Jaeggi The Oldham Group Prinovis Nürnberg GmbH & Co. KG The Sheridan Group PrintCity GmbH & Co KG Thieme ICT Services PrintCom Consulting Group Thomson-Shore Inc. Printechno Inc. Toppan Printing Co., Ltd. Printing Industries Association of Australia Turning Point Integration Limited Printing Industries of America Tursack Inc Procograf types GmbH Publishers Printing Co. V-TAB Västerås AB QP Printing Ltd. Valassis Quebecor World Inc. Varigrafica Alto Lazio Rainbow Print Ltd Vega Colour Group Reischling Press Inc. Verband der Schweizer Druckindustrie Reset Grafische Medien GmbH VIGC Rex Three, Inc. Vogt-Schild Druck AG Roularta Media Group VTT Ryerson University Walhallanet Peter Sturm e.k. Salt Lake Printing Division - LDS church Williamson Printing Corp. Schilling IT-Consult Wyndeham Heron Ltd Schultz Grafisk ZIPCON Consulting Germany GmbH Southern Colour (Vic) Pty Ltd Zwang & Company Star Publishing GmbH Swissprinters AG Appointed TAGA ITALIA IDEAlliance Tehran University of Art Ifra Tetra Pak Carton Ambient IPA – The Association of Graphic Solutions Tetterode Nederland bv Providers The John Roberts Company PODi

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 47 Chapter 9: PRINTING, PUBLISHING AND CONVERTING ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS

UNITED STATES LISTINGS

American Forest and Paper Association 50 F Street, NW, Suite 400 (AFPA) Washington, DC 20001-1564 1111 19th Street NW, Suite 800 Tel: (202) 347-3375 Washington, DC 20036 Fax: (202) 347-3690 Tel: (202) 463-2700 or (800) 878-8878 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (202) 463-2471 www: http://www.publishers.org E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.afandpa.org Assn. of College and University Printers (ACUP) Lehigh University - Mountaintop Campus American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) 118 ATLASS Drive, Building J 164 Fifth Avenue Bethlehem, PA 18015 New York, NY 10010 Tel: (610) 758-3108 Tel: (212) 807-1990 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (212) 807-1799 www. http://printing.fsu.edu/ACUP/index.html E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.aiga.org Association of Graphic Communications (AGC) An affiliate of Printing Industries of America American Printing History Association (APHA) 330 Seventh Avenue, 9th Floor PO Box 4519 New York, NY 10001-5010 Grand Central Station Tel: (212) 279-2100 New York, NY 10163-4519 Fax: (212) 279-5381 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.printinghistory.org/index.html www: http://www.agcomm.org

American Society for Testing and Materials Assn. for Information and Image Management (AIIM) 100 Barr Harbor Drive 1100 Wayne Avenue, Suite 1100 West Conshohocken, PA 19428 Silver Spring, Md 20910 Tel: (610) 832-9500 Tel: (301) 587-8202 or (800) 477-2446 Fax: (610) 832-9555 Fax: (301) 587-2711 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: www.astm.org/ www: http://www.aiim.org

Association of American Publishers, Inc. (AAP) Binding Industries Association International 71 Fifth Avenue 100 Daingerfield Road 2nd Floor Alexandria, VA 22314 New York, NY 10003-3004 Tel: (703) 519-8137 Tel: (212) 255-0200 Fax: (703) 548-3227 Fax: (212) 255-7007 E-mail: [email protected] or www: http://www.gain.net

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 48 Book Industry Study Group (BISG) Digital Printing and Imaging Association (DPI) 370 Lexington Avenue, Suite 900 10015 Main Street New York, NY 10017 Fairfax, VA 22031-3489 tel: 646-336-7141 Tel: (703) 385-1335 fax: 646-336-6214 Fax: (703) 273-0456 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.bisg.org www: http://www.dpia.org

Book Manufacturers Institute, Inc. (BMI) Document Management Industries Association Two Armand Beach Drive., Suite 1B (DMIA) Palm Coast, FL 32137-2612 433 East Monroe Avenue Tel: (386) 986-4552 Alexandria, VA 22301 Fax: (386) 986-4553 Tel: (703) 836-6232 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (703) 836-2241 www: http://www.bmibook.com E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.dmia.org Business Forms Management Assn. (BFMA) 1901 N. Roselle Road, Suite 920 Envelope Manufacturers Association (EMA) Schaumburg, IL 60195 500 Montgomery Street, Suite 550 Ph: (847) 885-1839 Alexandria, VA 22314-1565 Fax: (847) 885-8393 Tel: (703) 739-2200 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (703) 739-2209 www: http://www.bfma.org E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.envelope.org Data Interchange Standards Association (DISA) Flexible Packaging Association (FPA) 7600 Leesburg Pike, Suite 430 971 Corporate Boulevard, Suite 403 Falls Church, VA 22043 Linthicum, MD 21090 Tel: (703) 970-4480 Tel: (410) 694-0800 Fax: (703) 970-4488 Fax: (410) 694-0900 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.disa.org/ www: http://www.flexpack.org

Digital Distribution of Advertising for Flexographic Technical Association (FTA) Publications Association (DDAP) 900 Marconi Avenue 100 Daingerfield Road. Ronkonkoma, NY 11779-7212 Alexandria, VA 22314 Tel: (631) 737-6020 Tel: (703) 639-7785 Fax: (631) 737-6813 Fax: (703) 639-7786 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.flexography.org/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 49 Foil Stamping & Embossing Assn. (FSEA) International Assn. of Diecutting & Diemaking (IADD) 2150 SW Westport Drive, Suite 101 651 W. Terra Cotta Avenue, Suite 132 Topeka, KS 66614 Crystal Lake, IL 60014 Tel: (785) 271-5816 Tel: (815) 455-7519 or (800) 828-IADD Fax: (815) 455-7510 Fax: (785) 271-6404 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.iadd.org www: http://www.fsea.com International Association of Printing House Graphic Arts Education & Research Foundation Craftsmen (IAPHC) (GAERF) 7042 Brooklyn Boulevard 1899 Preston White Drive Minneapolis, MN 55429 Tel: (800) 466-4274 Reston, VA 20191-4367 Fax: (763) 560-1350 Tel: (703) 264-7200 or (866) 381-9839 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (703) 620-3165 www: http://www.iaphc.org E-mail: [email protected] www: www.gaerf.org International Color Consortium (ICC) 1899 Preston White Drive Graphic Communication International Union Reston, VA 20191-4367 (GCIU) Tel: (703) 264-7200 Fax: (703) 620-0994 1900 L Street NW E-mail: [email protected] Washington, DC 20036-5002 www: http://www.color.org Tel: (202) 462-1400 Fax: (202) 721-0600 International Graphic Arts Education Assn. (IGAEA) E-mail: [email protected] 1899 Preston White Drive www: http://www.gciu.org Reston, VA 20191-4367 Tel: (703) 264-7200 Gravure Association of America (GAA) Tax: (703) 620-0994 www: http://www.igaea.org 75 W. Century Rd.,

Paramus, NJ 07652 International Imaging Industry Assn. (I3A) Tel: (585) 436-2150 701 Westchester Avenue, Suite 317W Fax: (585) 436-7689 White Plains, NY 10528 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: (914) 285-4933 www: http://www.gaa.org Fax: (914) 285-4937 E-mail: [email protected] IDEAlliance (International Digital Enterprise www: http://www.i3a.org

Alliance) IPA - The Association of Graphic Solutions Providers 1421 Prince St., Suite 230 7200 France Avenue South, Suite 223 Alexandria, VA 22314-2805 Edina, MN 55435 Tel: (703) 837-1070 Tel: (800) 255-8141 Fax: (703) 837-1072 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.ipa.org www: http://www.idealliance.org

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 50 International Publishing Management Assn. National Association of Printing Ink Manufacturers (IPMA) (NAPIM) 710 Regency Drive, Suite 6, 581 Main Street Kearney, MO 64060 Woodbridge, NJ 07095-1104 Tel: (816) 902-4762 Tel: (732) 855-1525 Fax: (816) 902-4766 Fax: (732) 855-1838 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.ipma.org www: http://www.napim.org

International Reprographic Association (IRgA) National Council for Skill Standards in Graphic Comm. 401 N. Michigan Ave. Harry V. Quadracci Printing & Graphic Center Chicago, IL 60611 800 Main Street Tel: (800).833.4742 Pewaukee WI 53072 Fax: (312).673.6724 Tel: (262) 695-6252 www: http://www.irga.com Fax: (262) 695-6254 Email: [email protected] NAQP www: http://www.ncssgc.org/ (formerly PrintImage International) 2250 E. Devon Avenue, Suite 302 National Inst. of Standards and Technology (NIST) Des Plaines, IL 60018 100 Bureau Drive, Stop 3460 Tel: (847) 298-8680, (800).234.0040 Gaithersburg, MD 20899-3460 Fax: (847).298.8705 Tel: (301) 975-NIST (6478) E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.naqp.com www: http://www.nist.gov

National Association of Litho Clubs (NALC) National Printing Ink Research Institute (NPIRI) 16065 W. Edgemont Drive 581 Main Street Goodyear, AZ 85395 Woodbridge, NJ 07095-1104 Tel: (910) 575-0399 Tel: (732) 855-1525 www: http://www.graphicarts.org Fax: (732) 855-1838 E-mail: [email protected] National Assn. for Printing Leadership (NAPL) www: http://www.napim.org/ 75 West Century Road Paramus, NJ 07652-1408 National Soy Ink Information Center th Tel: (201) 634-9600 4554 NW 114 Street (800) 642-6275 Urbandale, IA 50322-5410 Fax: (201) 986-2976 Tel: (515) 251-8640 or (800) 747-4275 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (515) 251-8657 www: http://www.napl.org E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.soyink.com

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 51 Newspaper Association of America (NAA) Printing Industries of America 4401 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 900 200 Deer Run Road Arlington, Va. 22203-1867 Sewickley, PA 15143-2600 Tel: (571) 366-1000 Tel: (412) 741-6860 Fax: (571) 366-1195 Fax: (412) 741-2311 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.naa.org www: http://www.gain.net

NPES The Association for Suppliers of Research and Engineering Council of NAPL 75 West Century Road, Suite 100 Printing, Publishing and Converting Paramus, NJ 07652 Technologies Tel: (804) 642-6275 1899 Preston White Drive Fax: (201) 634-0324 Reston, VA 20191-4367 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: (703) 264-7200 or (866) 381-9839 www: http://www.recouncil.org/marketing/re.htm Fax: (703) 620-0994

E-mail: [email protected] Specialty Graphic Imaging Assn. (SGIA) www: http://www.npes.org 10015 Main Street

Fairfax, VA 22031-3489 NPTA Alliance Tel: (703) 385-1335 401 N. Michigan Ave., Ste. 2200 Fax: (703) 273-0456 Chicago, IL 60611 E-mail: [email protected] Toll Free: 800.355.NPTA (6782) www: http://www.sgia.org Phone: 312.321.4092

Fax: 312.673.6736 Society for Imaging Science and Technology (IS&T) E-mail: [email protected] 7003 Kilworth Lane www: http://www.goNPTA.com Springfield, VA 22151

Tel: (703) 642-9090 Packing Machinery Manufacturers Institute Fax: (703) 642-9094 (PMMI) E-mail: [email protected] 4350 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 600 www: http://www.imaging.org/ Arlington, VA 22203

Tel: (703) 243-8555 or (888) ASK-PMMI Specifications for Web Offset Publications Inc. (SWOP) Fax: (703) 243-8556 1421 Prince St., Suite 230 E-mail: [email protected] Alexandria, VA 22314-2805 www: http://www.pmmi.org Tel: (703).837.1070

Fax: (703).837.1072 Printing and Graphics Association E-mail: [email protected] 9685 Gerwig Lane, www: http://www.swop.org Columbia, MD 21046 Tel: (410) 319-0900 Fax: (410) 319-0905 E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.pgama.com

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 52 Tag & Label Manufacturers Institute, Inc. Waterless Printing Association (WPA) (TLMI) PO Box 1252 40 Shuman Boulevard, Suite 295 Woodstock, IL 60098 Naperville, IL 60563 Tel: (815) 337-7681 Tel: (630) 357-9222 (800) 850-0660 Fax: (630) 357-0192 Fax: (815) 337-7682 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.tlmi.com www: http://www.waterless.org

Technical Association of the Graphic Arts XPLOR International (TAGA) 4022 Land O'Lakes Blvd., Suite 102 68 Lomb Memorial Drive Land O'Lakes, FL 34639 Rochester, NY 14623-5604 Tel: (813)-929-8100 Tel: (585) 475-7470 (800) 669-7567 Fax: (585) 475-2250 Fax: (813) 929-8104 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.taga.org www: http://www.xplor.org

Technical Association of the Pulp, Paper and Converting Industry (TAPPI) 15 Technology Parkway South Norcross, GA 30092 Tel: (770) 446-1400 Fax: (770) 446-6947 E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.tappi.org

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 53

INTERNATIONAL LISTINGS

ARGENTINA Bruder Hollinek & Co. Ges.mbH Luisenstaße 20 Argentine Assn. of the Graphic Arts (FAIGA) AT-Purkersdorf, A-3002 RL Falcon 1657/59 Tel: +43 2231 67365 AR-1406 Buenos Aires Fax: +43 2231 67365 Tel: +54 1 6315120 www: http://www.hollinek.at/ Fax: +54 1 6327924 E-mail: [email protected] Verband Industrieller Buchbinder Postfach 131 AUSTRALIA Brucknerstrasse, 8 AT-1041 Wien A E Hudson Pty. Ltd. Tel: +43 1 505 53 82 Lidcombe Fax: +43 1 505 90 18 PO Box 316 E-mail: [email protected] AU-2141 Sydney www: http://www.ppv.at Tel: +02 9643 8200 Fax: +02 9643 8200 BELGIUM E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.hudsons.com.au/ Federation Belge des Industries Graphiques Belgian Federation of Graphic Industries Graphic Arts Merchants Assn. of Australia, (FEBELGRA) Inc. (GAMAA) Belliardstraat 20 b. 16, 1040 PO Box 1051 Brussel AU-2065 Crows Nest, NSW Tel: +32 2 512 36 38 Tel: +612 9417 7433 Fax: +32 2 513 56 76 Fax: +612 9417 7433 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.febelgra.be

AUSTRIA International Confederation for Printing and Allied Industries (INTERGRAF) Austrian Federation of Graphic Arts Place E. Flagey, 7 (bte 8) Grunangergasse BE-1050 Brussels AT-Vienna, A-1010 Tel: +32 2 230 86 46 Tel: +43 1 512 49 85 Fax: +32 2 231 14 64 Fax: +43 1 513 28 26/19 E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.intergraf.org/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 54 BRAZIL CANADA

ABIMEG Association des arts graphiques du Quebec Rua Guatemozim 77 (AAGQ) BR-02054 São Paulo 65, rue de Castelnau ouest Tel: +55 11 9483455 bureau 101 Fax: +55 11 2645783 CA-Montreal, QB H2R 2W3 Tel: +514 274 7446 Associação Brasileira Da Indústria Gráfica Fax: +514 274 7482 Brazilian Printing Industries Confederation E-mail: [email protected] (ABIGRAF) www: http://www.aagq.qc.ca Rua Do Paraíso 533 BR-04103-000 São Paulo SP British Columbia Printing Industries Tel: +55 11 5087 7777 Association (BCPIA) Fax: +55 11 5087 7733 P.O. Box 75218, WRPO E-mail: [email protected] White Rock, BC V4B 5L4 www: http://www.abigraf.org.br Tel: +604 542-0902 Fax: +604 538-8581 Desktop Publishing, Expressão Editorial Ltda. E-mail: [email protected] Al. Prata 37-caixa postal 456 www: http://www.bcpia.org Itu BR-São Paulo, 13300-000 Canadian Printing Industries Association Tel: +55 11 482 5743 151 Slater Street, Suite 1110 Fax: +55 11 7823 0714 Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5H3 Hamilton Terni Costa Tel: +613 236 7208 NPES Market Rep. – Brazil Fax: +613 236 8169 c/o Planos, Al. dos Anapurus 1.631 E-mail: [email protected] BR-São Paulo, 04087-006 www: http://www.cpia-aci.ca Tel: +55 11 240 6188 Fax: +55 11 240 6188 Digital Imaging Association E-mail: [email protected] 15 Inverleigh Drive www: http://www.npes.org/itrade/brazil.html CA-Toronto, ON M8Y 3E4 Tel: +416 201 8444 BULGARIA Fax: +416 201 8142 E-mail: [email protected] Rodina Publishing Printing Corp. www: http://www.digitalimagingassoc.ca/ 113 A Sarigradsko Chaussee BG-1184 Sofia Forest Products Association of Canada Tel: +359 2 747 020 99 Bank Street, Suite 410 Fax: +359 2 776 033 CA-Ottawa, ON K1P6B9 Tel: +613 563 1441 Fax: +613 563 4720 Email: [email protected] www: http://www.fpac.ca

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 55 Nova Scotia Printing Industries Association Packaging Association of Canada (NSPIA) 2255 Sheppard Avenue East, Suite E 330 PO Box 82 CA-Toronto, ON M2J 4Y1 CA-Enfield, NS B2T 1C6 Tel: +416 490 7860 Tel: +902 883 1500 Fax: +416 490 7844 Fax: +902 883 8586 E-mail: [email protected] www: www.pac.ca Ontario Association of Quick Printers (OAQP) c/o Econoprint Inc. Saskatchewan Graphic Arts Industries 329 Welland Avenue Association CA-St. Catharines, ON L3R 2R2 PO Box 7152 Tel: +905 682 6601 CA-Saskatoon, SK S7K 4J1 Fax: +905 682 4744 Tel: +306 373 3202 www: http://www.printimage.org Fax: +306 373 3246 www: www.sgaia.org Ontario Printing and Imaging Association (OPIA) CHILE 14-2601 Matheson Boulevard East Mississauga, ON L4W 5A8 Asociacion Gremial de Impresores de Chile Tel: +905 602 4441 A.G. (ASIMPRES) Fax: +905 602 9798 Canadá 253 E-mail: [email protected] CL-Providencia-Santiago www: www.opia.on.ca Tel: +56 2 225 7706 Fax: +56 2 204 7299 Printing and Graphics Industry Association of E-mail: [email protected] Alberta (PGIA) www: http://www.asimpres.cl/ P.O. Box 61229, Kensington Postal Outlet, Calgary, Alberta CHINA T2N 4S6 Bus: +403 281-1421 China Business Daily Fax: +403 225-1421 China Shan Newspaper Agency Email: [email protected] Bao Guo Temple, Xuanwu District www: www.pgia.ca CN-Beijing City, 100053 Tel: +86 10 630 45021 Printing Equipment Supply Dealers Fax: +86 630 45021 Association of Canada (PESDA CANADA) 3163 Winston Churchill Blvd China National Printing Materials Mississauga ON L5L 5S0 Corporation PO Box 26061 No. 95 Tong Lin Ge Road Tel: +416 524-1954 Xicheng District Fax: +905 951-6374 CN-Beijing, 100031 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +86 10 660 84219 www: www.pesda.com Fax: +86 10 660 84218

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 56 China Printing Corporation Hong Kong Printers Association No. B5 Chegongzhuang St. The Green Pagoda Press Limited CN-Beijing, 100044 13/F., Block A Tel: +86 10 83 11814 Tung Chong Factory Building Fax: +86 10 83 14302 633- 655 King's Road, Hong Kong Tel: (852) 2561 1924 China Printing Materials Corp. Fax: (852) 2811 0946 No. 6 Dongsheng Hutong Email: [email protected] Dongdan Ertiao www: www.gpp.com.hk CN-Beijing, 100005 Tel: +86 10 512 1827 Hong Kong Publishing Federation Fax: +86 10 512 1826 5th Floor, Block A 489 Castle Peak Road Kowloon China Prospects Enterprises CN-Hong Kong No. 54 Baishiqiao Road Tel: +852 745 1888 CN-Beijing, 100044 Fax: +852 785 8375 Tel: +8610 831 2573 Fax: +8610 834 7601 Ministry of Machinery & Electronics Industry Sanlihe Road Graphic Arts Association of Hong Kong CN-Beijing, 100823 Blk. C., 16/F., Room 1625, Metropole Bldg. Tel: +86 10 859 4901 416 King's Road, North Point Fax: +86 10 859 4902 CN-Hong Kong Tel: +852 408 1515 Press and Publication Administration www.: http://www.10023.tradebig.com/ 85, Dongsi nan Dajie CN-Beijing, 100703 Guangdong Press & Publication Bureau Tel: +86 10 512 4433 11 Shulyin Road Huanshi Dong Printing & Printing Equipment Industries CN-Guangzhou, 510075 Association of China (PEIAC) Tel: +86 10 776 9411 2nd Floor, 106, Yongan Road Fax: +86 10 776 9371 Xuanwu District Beijing 100050 Hong Kong Printers Association P.R.China 1/F., 48-50 Johnston Road Tel: (8610) 63028944 63186369 Wanchai, Hong Kong Fax: (8610) 63184460 Tel: (852) 2527 5050 Email: [email protected] Fax: (852) 2861 0463 www: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.hkprinters.org/en/printinfo.asp

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 57 Shanghai Printing & Packaging Machinery CYPRUS Corp. 408 Zhong Xing Road Cyprus Master Printers Assn. CN-Shanghai, 200071 c/o Cyprus Employers, Charalambides Building Tel: +86 21 567 24108 30 Grivas Digenis Ave. Fax: +86 21 567 24116 CY-Nicosia Tel: +357 2 445102 Shanghai Printing Materials Association Fax: +357 2 459459 226 Qingyun Road CN-Shanghai, 200 081 Svaz Polygrafickych Podnikatelu Tel: +86 662 4700 Hálkova 2 CZ-Prague 2, 120 00 Shanghai Publishers Association Tel: +42 2 2421 62 21 5 Shaoxing Road Fax: +42 2 2422 24 75 CN-Shanghai, 200 020 Tel: +86 433 9268 Svobada Grafické Zavody Fax: +86 433 2452 Sazecska 8 CZ-Prague, 108 25 COLUMBIA Tel: +42 2 703414 Fax: +42 2 702788 Asociación Colombiana de Industrias Gráficas (ANDIGRAF) DENMARK Carrera 4A no. 25B-46 AA 45243 Grafisk Arbeijdsgiverforening (GA) CO-Bogotá Helgavej 26 Tel: +57 1 341 3129 DK-5260 Odense Fax: +57 1 281 8442 Tel: +45 6312 7000 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +45 6312 7080 E-mail: [email protected] CROATIA Master Printers in the Provinces of Denmark Hrvatska Udruga Poslodavaca Bogtrykernes Hus, Helgavej 26 Hrvatska udruga poslodavaca (HUP) – Ured u DK-5100 Odense Zagrebu Tel: +45 9 130601 Pavla Hatza 12, 10 000 Zagreb Tel: 4897 - 555 ECUADOR Fax: 4897 - 556 E-mail: [email protected] Association de industriales Gradicos de www: http://www.hup.com.hr/ Pinchincha Manual Garcia-Jean, President Edificos Las Camaras Ave. Republica Y Amazones EC-Quito

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 58 Grupo Imprenta Mariscal SIPG 6 de Diciembre 7015 e Isla Isabela 18, Champs-Elysees EC-Quito FR-75008 Paris Tel: +593 2 449 710 Tel: +01 40 74 35 74 Fax: +593 2 449 713 Fax: +01 42 12 93 48

ENGLAND GERMANY

Picon Limited Bundesverband Druck & Medien E.V. P.O. Box 300, Hitchin Biebricher Allee 79 Hertfordshire, SG4 8WJ DE-65187 Wiesbaden Tel: 01438 832742 Postal Address: Fax: 01438 833812 Postfach 1869 E-mail: [email protected] DE-65008 Wiesbaden www: http://www.picon.com/ Tel: +49 611 80 3181 Fax: +49 611 80 3113 FINLAND E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.bvd-online.de Graafisen Teollisuuden Liito Federation of the Printing Industry EUMAPRINT Lönnrotinkatu 11 1899 Preston White Drive FI-00120 Helsinki Reston, VA 20191-4367 Tel: +385 1 537 783 Tel: (703) 264-7200 or (866) 381-9839 Fax: +385 1 537 491 Fax: (703) 620-3165 E-mail: [email protected] Kirjapainoteollisuuden Liitto r.y. www: www.npes.org Arkadiankatu 19 D 49 FI-SF-00100 Helsinki Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics Tel: +348 0 445152 (CIP3) Fax: +348 0 492172 Schützengasse 1 SW-8001 Zurich FRANCE Tel: +49 6151 155 575 Fax: +49 6151 155 299 Association of Printing Companies and the E-mail: [email protected] Graphics Industries www: http://www.cip3.org 11 Boulevard des Recollets FR-31078 Toulouse Cedex German Machinery and Plant Manufacturing Assn. Fédération Francaises de l'imprimerie et de Lyoner Staße 18 la Communication Graphique (FICG) DE-60528 Frankfurt AM 68 Boulevard Saint-Marcel Tel: +49 69 6603 451 FR-75005 Paris Fax: +49 69 6603 675 Tel: +33 1 44 08 64 46 Fax: +33 1 43 36 09 51 E-mail: [email protected]

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 59 Ifra INDIA Washingtonplatz 1 DE-64287 Darmstadt All India Federation of Master Printers Tel: +49 6151 733-6 #55, Madhuban Building Fax: +49 6151 733-800 Shop #605 E-mail: [email protected] Nehru Place www: http://www.ifra.com/ Kalkaji Delhi -110019 GREECE Tel: + 011-91 26451742 + 011-9 155977088 Hellenic Federation of Printing Industries E-mail: [email protected] (SLE) 4, Radou Street IPAMA Attiki Square Plot No C - 54, Sector-62 GR-10446 Athens Institutional Area, Noida - 201307 Tel: +30 1 82 12 300 U.P, India Fax: +30 1 82 50 066 Tel: +91 11 0120 - 2400110, 2400112, E-mail: [email protected] 2400113 Fax: +91 11 2400109 www: http://www.ipama.org HUNGARY INDONESIA Federation of Hungarian Printers Fiastyuk utca 4-8 Assn. of Indonesian Photogravure Industries HU-1131 Budapest 23/F Gajah Mada Tower Tel: +36 1 350 7728 Jl gajah mada Fax: +36 1 350 7727 ID-Jakarta Pusat, 12-26 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 36 6070 ext.2301

ICELAND Association of Indonesian Printers Jl Bangka 2-C/3 Samtök Idnadarins Federation of Icelandic ID-Jakarta Slattern Industries Tel: +62 21 799 1320 Borgartúni 35 IS-105 Reykjavik Tel: +354 511 5555 Association of Indonesian Publishers Fax: +354 511 5566 Jakarta Raya Branch, Jl Kali Pasir 32 E-mail: [email protected] ID-Jakarta, 10330 www: http://www.si.is Tel: +62 21 32 6124

Indonesian Graphic Companies Association c/o Sumber Bahagia PT Ind. Estate Pulongadung 6, Jl Rawaterate II ID-Jakarta, 13930 Tel: +62 489 0200

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 60 Indonesia Master Printing Association ITALY c/o PT Sumber Baghagia Gedung, Kramat Centre Associazione Nazionale Italiana Industrie Blk. D No. 5 Grafiche Cartotecniche e Trasformatrici ID-Jakarta Pusat, Raya No. 7 (ASSOGRAFICI) Piazza Conciliazione 1 IRELAND IT-20123 Milano Tel: +39 02498 10 51 Irish Master Printer's Association Fax: +39 02481 69 47 33 Parkgate Street E-mail: [email protected] IE-Dublin 8 www: http://www.assografici.it/ Tel: +353 1 679 3679 Fax : +353 01 6779144 Associazione Italiana Editori Corso di Porta Romana, 108 – Irish Printing Federation 20122 Milano Baggot Bridge House Tel. +39 0289280800 84-86 Lower Baggot Street Fax +39 0289280860 IE-Dublin 16 e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +011 353-6051500 www: http://www.aie.it Fax: +011 353-6381500 E-mail: [email protected] Italian Manufacturers Association of Machinery for the Graphic, Converting and National Graphical Association Paper Industry 107 Clonskeagh Road (ACIMGA) IE-Dublin 6 Corso Sempione, 4 20154 Milano ISRAEL Tel: +39 02 3191091 Fax: +39 02 3450647 Book Publishers Association of Israel E-mail: [email protected] 29 Carlebach St. www: http://www.acimga.it/ Tel-Aviv, 67132 P.O.B 20123 Technical Association of Italian Graphic Arts Tel-Aviv, 61201 Via Sandro Botticelli 19 Tel: 03-5614121 IT-20133 Milano Fax: 03-5611996 Tel: +39 2 236 4558 E-Mail: [email protected] www: http://www.tbpai.co.il/ JAPAN

Association for Graphic Arts & Materials Manufacturing Assn. of Israel/ Printing Dept. 3-21-4 Minami-Ohi, Shinagawa-ku 29 Hamered Street, PO Box 50022 JP-Tokyo 140 IL-Tel Aviv Tel: +81 37 63 4141 Tel: +972 3 512 8846 Fax: +972 3 66 2026 www: http://www.industry.org.il/Eng/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 61 Japan Association of Graphic Arts Technology Japan Printing Machinery Manufacturers 1-29-11 Wada, Suginami Assn. JP-Tokyo 166 Kikai Shinko Kaikan Bldg. Tel: +81 33 384 3111 3-5-8, shiba-koen Fax: +81 33 384 3116 Minato-ku, Tokyo, 105-0011, Japan Japan Association of Graphic Arts Technology Tel: +81 33 434 4661 4-4-2 Nakano, Miyakojima-ku Fax: +81 33 434 0301 JP-Osaka 534 NPES-Japan Office Japan Federation of Printing Industries c/o Echo Japan 16-8 Shintomi, 1-Chome Room 303 Grande Maison Kudan Chuo-ku 2-2 Kudan-Kita, 1-chome JP-Tokyo 104 Chiyoda-Ku Tel: +81 33 553 6501 JP-Tokyo, 102 Fax: +81 33 553 6079 Tel: +81 33 263 5065 www: http://www.jfpi.or.jp/english/index.html Fax: +81 33 234 2064 E-mail: [email protected] Japan Light-Printing Industries Association www: http://www.npes.org 7-16 Nihonbashikodenma-cho Chou-ku Tokyo Printing Industry Association JP-Tokyo Nihon insatsu Kaian, 16-8 Shintomi Tel: +81 33 667 2271 1-chome, Chuo-ku JP-Tokyo, 104 Japan Machinery Importers' Association Tel: +81 33 552 4042 2-11 Toranomon, 1 chome, Minato-ku JP-Tokyo 104 KOREA Tel: +81 33 551 2223 Fax: +81 33 553 2230 Graphics World Monthly 3F, 45-1 Kyonam-Dong Japan Printing Ink Makers Association Chongro-Ku Tokyo club Building, 2-6 Kasumigaseki Korea-Seoul 110-100 3-Chome, Chiyoda-ku Tel: +82 2 734 3473 ex 6 JP-Tokyo 100 Fax: +82 733 5895 Tel: +81 33 580 0876 Fax: +81 33 580 0857 KIPES 14 Chunghak-dong Japan Printing Machinery Assn. Chongro-ku Fujii Building, 3-19 Uchi Kyoho Jimachi Korea-Seoul 110-792 Higashi-ku Tel: +82 2 739 52 72 JP-Osaka 540 Fax: +82 2 738 1048

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 62 Korea Bookbinding Industry Cooperative MEXICO 614-7 Ahyon-dong, Mapo-gu Korea-Seoul Asociación Nacional de Industriales y Tel: +82 2 362 7182 Distribuidores Para la Industria Gráfica, A.C. (ANIDIGRAF) Korea Federation of Printing Industry Indiana No. 57-59 Cooperatives MX-03810 Col. Nápoles c/o Korea Printing Culture Center Tel: +525 5536 2533 352-266 Sogyo-dong, Mapo-gu Fax: +525 5536 2340 Korea-Seoul Email: [email protected] Tel: +82 2 335 6161 Fax: +82 2 334 6773 CANAGRAF Av. Rio Churubusco No. 428 Korean Printers Association Col. Del Carmen, Del. Coyoacan 352-26 Seokyo-dong MX-04100 Mexico City Mapo-Gu Tel: +52 5 659 1520 Korea-Seoul Fax: +52 5 554 3545 Tel: +82 2 335 5881 Fax: +82 2 338 9801 Gilar DI-MW General Leon no 65 Korean Publishers Cooperative Col. San Miguel Chapultepec 448-6 shinsu-Dong MX-11850 Mexico City Mapo-gu Tel: +52 5 277 0466 Korea-Seoul 100 Fax: +52 5 273 2475 Tel: +82 2 716 5621 Fax: +82 2 716 2995 Jeraza Impresores S.A. de C.V. Priv. Constituyentes, Lomas Altas Seoul Trading Co. MX-1056-B Mexico City 2F Samwha Building Tel: +52 5 570 3835 1443-6 Seocho #1 dong Fax: +52 5 570 1645 Seocho-ku Korea-Seoul 137-071 Unión de Industriales Litógrafos de México Tel: +82 2 522 66 42 Cerro de Las Torres 265 Fax: +82 2 587 02 85 Campestre Churubusco MX-04200 Mexico City Luxembourg Tel: +52 5 549 26 37 Fax: +52 5 549 26 37 Association des Maitres Imprimeurs du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg, BP 1604 LU-1016 Luxembourg Tel: +352 42 451122 Fax: +352 454704 E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.amil.lu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 63 NETHERLANDS Norwegian Graphic Machinery Dealers' Assn. Drammensveien 30 Koninklijk Verbond van Grafische NO-2 Oslo Ondernemingen (KVGO) Tel: +47 64 94 3335 Startbaan 10, Postbus 220 NL-1180 AE Amstelveen Visuell Kommunikasjon Norge Tel: +31 20 543 5678 Norwegian Federation of Visual Fax: +31 20 543 5475 Communications Enterprises (VISKOM) E-mail: [email protected] Tollbugaten 27 www: http://www.kvgo.nl NO-0157 Oslo Tel: +47 22 47 88 70 Vereniging van Leveranciers voor de Fax: +47 22 47 88 71 Grafische en Aanverwante Industrie (VLGA) E-mail: [email protected] Adriaan Goekooplaan 5 NL-2517 JX Den Haag PAKISTAN Postal Address: Postbus 29822 Pakistan Association of Graphic Arts Industry NL-2502 LV Den Haag 214 Mashriq Center Tel: +070 338 46 63 Opp. Faran Club, Stadium Road Fax: +070 351 27 77 Karachi, 74200 E-mail: [email protected] Pakistan www: http://www.vlga.nl/ Tel: 92-214920175 Fax: 92-214926225 NEW ZEALAND PARAGUAY Printing Industries New Zealand Huddart Parker Building Asociacion de Industriale Post Office Square 6001 Graficos del Paraguay NZ-Wellington 6001 Ayolas No 1627 Tel: +64 4 472 3497 PY-Asunción Fax: +64 4 472 3534 Tel: +595 21 71 163 www: NORWAY http://www.aigp.com.py/asociados.ht ml Grafiske Bedrifter Landsforening Havnelageret Centro de Capacitacion en Artes Graficas Langkaia, 1 Paris 1018 esq. Colon NO-0150 Oslo PY-Asuncion Tel: +47 22 41 2180 Tel: +595 21 83 038 Fax: +47 22 33 6972 Fax: +595 21 83 038

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 64 PHILIPPINES PORTUGAL

Philippine Printing Technical Foundation Associacão Portuguesa das Indústrias 2nd Floor SCC Chevelier Center Building Gráficas, de Comunicacao Visuale 3892 R. Magsaysay Boulevard Transformadoras do Papel (APIGTP) PH-Manila Largo do Casal Vistoso 2/D/Esc. B,D,C Printing Industries Assn. of the Philippines, PT-1900-142 Lisboa Inc. Tel: +351 21 849 10 20 Suite 212 Dela Rosa Condominium Fax: +351 21 843 87 39 7648 Dela Rosa Street E-mail: [email protected] PH-Makati City Tel: +632 894 5224 ROMANIA Fax: +632 894 5224 Organizatia Patronala a Tipografiilor din POLAND Romania (OPTR) Brezoianu Street 23-25 ABIX Sector 1 ul. Wynalazek 2 RO-0 Bucharest PL-02-672 Warsaw Tel: +401 315 17 01 Tel: +48 22 43 85 11 Fax: +401 312 70 39

Institut fur Druck RUSSIA ul Konwiktorska 2 PL-00-217 Warsaw All Russia Research Institute for Graphic Arts Tel: +48 2 635 47 98 Staropetrovsky pr. 11 Fax: +48 2 635 50 44 RU-125130 Moscow Tel: +70 95 153 1404 Polska Izba Druku Fax: +70 95 153 9622 Polish Chamber of Printers 00-093 Warszawa Russian Research Institute for Graphic Arts ul. Daniłowiczowska 18A 11 Staropetrovsky pr. Tel: (22) 827 56 13 RU-125130 Moscow Fax: (22) 828 62 77 Tel: +70 95 153 8280 Email: [email protected] Fax: +70 95 159 4723 www: http://www.izbadruku.org.pl Fax: +48 22 34 80 34 SCOTLAND

Scottish Print Employers' Federation 48 Palmerston Place GB-EH12 5DE Edinburgh Tel: +44 131 220 4353 Fax: +44 131 220 4344 E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.spef.org.uk

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 65 SIERRA LEONE SPAIN

Sierra Leone Association of Master Printers Federación Empresarial de Industrias c/o oduntor Printing Press Graficas de Espana National Federation of 61 Soldier Street the Graphics Industries (FEIGRAF) SL-Freetown Barquillo 11, 4 dcha Tel: +22 5706 ES-28004 Madrid Tel: +34 91 5227249 SINGAPORE Fax: +34 91 5326745 E-mail: [email protected] Master Printers Association www: http://www.feigraf.es 68 lorong 16 Gayland #04-02 Association Building GRAPHISPACK SG-Singapore 1439 Plaza de'Espanya Tel: +65 745 6913 s/n° (Fira de Barcelona) Fax: +65 745 6916 ES-08004 Barcelona Tel: +34 932 332 250 Singapore Book Publishers' Association Fax: +34 932 332 252 c/o Octopus Publishing Asia Pte. Ltd www: http://www.graphispack- 37 Jl, Pemimpin #07-04 asociacion.com/ Block B Union Ind. Building SG-Singapore, 2057 Spanish Association for the Development of Tel: +65 258 3255 the Graphic Arts Fax: +65 258 8279 Jesus Maestro s/n ES-3Madrid SLOVAK REPUBLIC Tel: +34 234 5359

Printing Industries of the Slovak Republic SWEDEN Drienova 24 SK-Bratislava, 82603 Grafiska Företagens Förbund (GFF) Tel: +427 2997 330 Box 24184 Fax: +427 2335 42 104 51 Stockholm Tel: +46 8 762 6800 SOUTH AFRICA Fax: +46 8 611 0828 E-mail: [email protected] Printing Industries Federation of South Africa www: http://www.grafiska.se (PIFSA) Printech Avenue, Laser Park Gruppen Grafiska Maskiner PO Box 1084 c/o Sveriges Mekanforbund ZA-2040 Honeydew Box 5506 Tel: +27 11 794 3810 SE-114 85 Stockholm Fax: +27 11 794 3964/5 Tel: +46 8 783 8200 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +46 8 660 3378 www: http://www.pifsa.org/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 66 Swedish Printing Industries Federation VISCOM Sankt Erisgaten 26 111, PO Box 12069 Carmenstrasse, 6 SE-102 22 Stockholm CH-8030 Zürich 30 Tel: +41 1 266 2424 SWITZERLAND Fax: +41 1 266 2425

ASAG TAIWAN Postfach 39 Carmenstrasse 6 China Printing Technology Association ROC CH-8030 30 Zurich 165 Hsing-An Road Tel: +41 1 252 1440 Peitun District Fax: +41 1 252 1743 Taiwan-Taichung Tel: +886 4 236 7217 EMPA Fax: +886 4 236 4564 Postfach 977 CH-9001 St Gallen Hsing Tai Color Printing Company Tel: +41 71 209 141 64 Chung Hsiao Road Fax: +41 71 227 220 Taiwan-Taichung Tel: +886 4 287 1181 Swiss Association of Machinery Fax: +886 4 287 2770 Manufacturers Kirchenweg 4, Postfach Importers and Exporters Association of CH-8032 Zurich Taipei Tel: +41 1 221 3009 5F 350 Sung Kiang Road Fax: +41 1 221 3492 Taiwan-Taipei 10477 Tel: +886 2 581 3521 Swiss Association for Visual Communication Fax: +886 2 536 3328 Carmenstrasse 6 CH-8030 Zurich Taipei Commercial Printing Association Tel: +411 266 2424 7F 220 Kunming St. Fax: +411 266 2425 Taiwan-Taipei Tel: +886 2 505 5206 Swiss Printing Association Schesshaldenstrasse 20 Taipei Commercial Publishers Association CH-3000 Bern 32 1/F 6 Lane 168 Fax: +4131 352 37 38 Chung Hua Road, Sec. 1 Taiwan-Taipei 10817 Verband der Schweizer Druckindustrie Assn. Tel: +886 2 371 8325 of the Swiss Printing Industry (VSD) Schosshaldenstrasse 20, Postfach 252 Taiwan Printing Industrial Association CH-3000 Bern 32 Rm. A 6/F 71, Jen Ai Road, Sec. 4 Tel: +41 31 351 1511 Taiwan-Taipei Fax: +41 31 352 3738 Tel: +886 2 391 9274 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: +886 2 391 9294 www: http://www.druckindustrie.ch

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 67 Taiwan Printing Industry Association European Flexographic Technical Assn. 64 Chung-hsiao Road (EFTA) Taiwan-Taichung 4/5 Bridge Barns, Langport Road Tel: +886 4 287 1181 GB-Somerset TA 10 9PZ Fax: +886 4 287 1066 Tel: +01458 241455 Fax: +01458 241684 THAILAND E-mail: [email protected] www: http://www.efta.co.uk/ Thai Color Separation Association C/F 111/10-12 Rachadamnoen Condominium PIRA Nakornsawan Road, Pomprab Randalls Road, Letherhead TH-10200 Bangkok GB-Surrey KT22 7RU Tel: +66 2 282 0148 Tel: +44 0 1372 802000 Fax: +66 2 217 9580 Fax: +44 0 1372 802238 E-mail: [email protected] Thai Printing Association 158/2-4 new Rama VI Road VENEZUELA Pratumwan TH-10330 Bangkok AIGES Tel: +66 2 214 3982 Conglomerado de Melendez, Galpon 13-A Fax: +66 2 254 6151 Cumana - Edo Sucre del Estado Sucre VE-Caracas UNITED KINGDOM Tel: +58 93 66 3923 Fax: +58 93 66 2359 Association of Printing Machinery Importers Enterprise House CAINGRA Isambard Brunel Road Av. 4 Bella Vistaa c/Calle 67, Cecilio Acosta GB-Portsmouth P01 2RZ Edif Torre Socuy, 2do Piso, maracaido Tel: +44 705 75 3175 VE-Edo. Zulia, Caracas Fax: +44 705 82 5356 Tel: +58 61 92 0762 Fax: +58 61 92 3057 British Printing Industries Federation (BPIF) Farringdon Point VIETNAM 29-35 Farringdon Road GB-London EC1M 3JF Printing Import Export Co. Tel: +44 20 7915 8300 391A Tran Hung Dao St., Dist. 1 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7405 7784 VN-Ho Chi Minh City E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +84 8 33 0538 www: http://www.bpif.org.uk PRINTEXIM 16-32 Phan van Dat St., Dist. 1 VN-Ho Chi Minh City Tel: +84 829 6151

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 68 YUGOSLAVIA

Celuloze, Papirne i Graficke Industije i Izdavacke Delatnosti, Terazije 23 YU-Beograd, 11000

ZAMBIA

Printers Association of Zambia c/o The School of Printing Evelyn Home College PO Box 33850 ZM-Lusaks 10101 Fax: +84 8 33 053 www: http://www.pira.co.uk/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 69 Chapter 10: COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES & INSTITUTIONS OFFERING GRAPHIC COMMUNICATION PROGRAMS

ALABAMA Pima Community College—West Lawson State Community College Communication Graphics Program Roosevelt Williams, Coordinator 2202 West Anklam Road Occupational Technologies Program Tucson, AZ 85709-0015 Department of GPC-Graphics and Prepress Tel: (520) 206-6923 Communication Collins College US Highway 11 South Graphic Design Program P.O. Box 308 4750 South 44th Place Bessemer, AL 35021 Phoenix, AZ 85040 Tel: (205) 426-7322 Tel: (480) 966-3000 Fax: (205) 424-5119 Email: [email protected] ARKANSAS www: www.bessemertech.com

Arkansas State University Trenholm State Technical College Pardeep Mishra, Coordinator Graphic Communications Technology Program Creative Media Production Program P. O. Box 10048 Department of Media Montgomery, AL 36108 Tel: (334) 420-4200 P.O. Box 1930 State University (Jonesboro), AR 72467 ARIZONA Tel: (870) 972-3114 Fax: (870) 972-3321 Arizona State University email: [email protected] Ms. Penny Dolin and Dr. Thomas Schildgen, www: http://www.astate.edu Coordinators Technology Program CALIFORNIA Department of Engineering California Polytechnic State University 7151 E Sonoran Arroyo Mall Ken Macro, Coordinator Picacho Hall 245L Graphic Communication Department Mesa, AZ 85212 Department of Graphic Communication Tel: (480) 727-1685 Graphic Communication Department (Bldg. 26) Fax: (480) 727-1684 San Luis Obisbpo, CA 93407 email: [email protected] Tel: (805) 756-6151 www: www.asu.edu Fax: (805) 767-7118 email: [email protected] www: www.calpoly.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 70 City College of San Francisco Platt College Program Contact: Coordinator Prof. Marketa Hancova, Coordinator Department of Graphic Communications Department of Visual Communications 50 Phelan Avenue 6250 El Cajon Boulevard San Francisco, CA 94112 San Diego, CA 92115 Tel: (415) 452-5090 Tel: (619) 265-0107 email: [email protected] email: [email protected]

Fresno City College Riverside City College Prof. Thom Halls, Coordinator Patrick Scullin, Coordinator Department of Graphic Communications Applied Digital Media Program 1101 East University Avenue Department of Applied Digital Media & Printing Fresno, CA 93741 4800 Magnolia Avenue Tel: (559) 442-4600 Ext. 8304 Riverside, CA 92506 email: [email protected] Tel: (951) 222-8583

Fax: (951) 222-8734 Mission College email: [email protected] Prof. Mark Garrett, Coordinator www: Department of Graphic Arts/Graphic http://rcc.edu/departments/careertech/appliedtech Design/Multimedia 3000 Mission College Boulevard /applieddigitalmedia/Pages/index.aspx Santa Clara, CA 95054-1897 Tel: (408) 988-2200 Sacramento City College email: [email protected] Robyn M. Waxman & Prof. Donnetta Webb, Coordinators Modesto Junior College Graphic Communications Program Department of Visual Communications Department of Graphic Communications 435 College Avenue 3835 Freeport Boulevard Modesto, CA 95350-5800 Sacramento, CA 95822-1386 Tel: (209) 575-6335 Tel: (916) 558-2280 or 2491 Fax: (916) 558-2188 Palomar College email: [email protected] Wade Rollins, Coordinator [email protected] Graphic Communications Program www: www.scc.losrios.edu/gcom/ Department of Graphic Communications 1140 W. Mission Road Saddleback College San Marcos, CA 92069 Karen Taylor, Coordinator Tel: (760) 744-1150 Ext. 2696 Computer Graphics, Graphic Design, Graphic Fax: (760) 761-3561 Communication Programs email: [email protected] Department of Graphic Communication/Graphic www: www.palomar.edu Design 28000 Marguerite Parkway Pasadena City College Mission Viejo, CA 92692 Prof. Kristin F. Pilon, Coordinator Tel: (949) 582-4696 Department of Graphic Communications, Fax: (949) 347-9004 Engineering & Technology email: [email protected] 1570 East Colorado Boulevard www: www.saddleback.edu Pasadena, CA 91106-2003 Tel: (626) 585-7308 or 7267 email: [email protected]

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 71 San Francisco State University Front Range Community College Ricardo Gomes, Coordinator Prof. Deborah Craven, Coordinator Industrial Arts Program Department of Business & Information Technology 1600 Holloway Avenue 2190 Miller Drive San Francisco, CA 94132 Longmont, CO 80501 Tel: (415) 338-2229 Tel: (303) 678-3868 Fax : (415) 338-7770 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.sfsu.edu Front Range Community College Brandon Berman, Coordinator Santa Barbara City College Web Media, Graphic Design, Animation, and Video Prof. Michael Gallegos, Coordinator Program Department of Graphic Design and Photography Department of Humanities/Multimedia 721 Cliff Drive Technology/Graphic Design Santa Barbara, CA 93109 Tel: (805) 965-0581 Ext. 2916 3645 W. 112th Avenue Fax: (805) 963-7222 Westminster, CO 80031 email: [email protected] Tel: (303) 404-5000 www: www.sbcc.net Fax: (303) 404-5573 email: [email protected] www: www.frontrange.edu/MGD Santa Monica City College Prof. Chris Fria, Coordinator Department of Design Technology, Graphic Design CONNECTICUT 1900 Pico Boulevard Santa Monica, CA 90405 Central Connecticut State University Tel: (310) 434-3720 Dr. Naik Dharavath, Ph.D., Coordinator email: [email protected] Digital Printing & Graphics Technology Program Department of Computer Electronics & Graphics

Technology COLORADO 1615 Stanley Street

New Britain, CT 06050 Aims Community College Prof. Lori Ford, Coordinator Tel: (860) 832-1843 Department of Graphics Technology Fax: (860) 832-1844 5401 West 20th Street email: [email protected] Greeley, CO 80634 www: www.ccsu.edu Tel: (970) 339-6329 email: [email protected] DELAWARE

No known baccalaureate program Colorado Mesa University Suzie Garner, Coordinator Department of Art and Design DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 1100 North Avenue Grand Junction, CO 81501-3122 No known baccalaureate program Tel: (970) 248-1833 email: [email protected] www: http://www.coloradomesa.edu/art/degrees/graphic- design.html

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 72 FLORIDA Santa Fe Community College Prof. Bonita Dewiliby & Jorge Ibanez, Coordinators Digital Media Arts College Graphic Design Technology Program Department of Mike Arsenault, Coordinator Graphic Design Technology Graphic Design Program 3000 NW 83rd Street, Bldg N, Room 309 Gainesville, Department of Design FL 32606 5400 Broken Sound Blvd. Tel: (352) 395-5579 Boca Raton, FL 33487 Fax: (352) 395-4156 Tel: (561) 391-1148 Ext. 3620 email: [email protected] Fax: (561) 424-5119 [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.sfcc.edu www: www.dmac.edu GEORGIA Florida A & M University Dr. Arvid V. Mukes & Rodney Roberts, Coordinator No listings available Graphic Arts Technology Program School of Journalism, Media, and Graphic Arts HAWAII Banneker Technical Building B, Office 12 Tallahassee, Florida 32307-5100 No known baccalaureate programs Tel: (850) 599-3093 Fax: (850) 561-2648 IDAHO email: [email protected] [email protected] Lewis-Clark State College www: www.famu.edu Diane Driskill & Brian Kolstad, Coordinators Graphic Communications Program Lake Sumter Community College Department of Graphic Communications Prof. Kelly Cornell, Coordinator 500 8th Avenue Department of Graphics Arts Technology Lewiston, ID 83501 9501 U. S. Highway 441 Tel: (208) 792-2894 Leesburg, FL 34788 Fax: (208) 792-2634 Tel: (352) 323-3653 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] [email protected] www: www.lcsc.edu Northwest Florida State College Benjamin Gillham, Coordinator ILLINOIS Department of Graphic Design and Digital Media 100 College Boulevard Eastern Illinois University Niceville, FL 32578 Dr. Austin Cheney, Coordinator Tel: (850) 729-6019 Applied Engineering and Technology Program Fax: (850) 729-6054 School of Technology email: [email protected] 600 Lincoln Avenue www: www.nwfsc.edu Charleston, IL 61920-3099 Tel: (217) 581-7218 Fax : (217) 581-6607 email: [email protected] www: www.eiu.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 73 Harper College Triton College Patricia Bruner, Coordinator Lorrette Dodt & Prof. Joseph Stolz, Coordinators Department of Graphic Arts Technology Department of Visual Communications 1200 W. Algonquin Road 2000 Fifth Avenue Palatine, IL 60067-7398 River Grove, IL 60171 Tel: (847) 925-6448 Tel: (708) 456-0300 Fax: (847) 925-6887 Fax: (708) 583-3102 email: [email protected] email; [email protected] www: www.harpercollege.edu [email protected] www: www.triton.edu Illinois Central College John Baggett, Coordinator Western Illinois University Graphic Arts Program Ray Diez, Coordinator Department of Graphic Communications/Digital Graphic Communications Program Publishing Department of Engineering Technology One College Drive 1 University Circle East Peoria, IL 61635 Macomb, IL 61455 Tel: (309) 694-5147 Tel: (309) 298-1091 Fax: (309) 694-5799 Fax : (309) 298-1061 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.icc.edu www: http://wiu.edu/gcom

Illinois State University INDIANA Dr. Daniel G. Wilson, Coordinator Graphic Communications Program Ball State University Department of Technology Hans P. Kellogg, Coordinator 210 Turner Hall Graphics Department Campus Box 5100 Department of Technology Normal, IL 61790-5100 Applied Technology Department Tel: (309) 438-3661 Muncie, IN 47306 Fax: (309) 438-8626 Tel: (765) 285-5663 Email: [email protected] Fax: (765) 285-2162 www: www.ilstu.edu email: [email protected] www: http://www.bsu.edu/technology/ Rock Valley College Julie Schildgen, Coordinator Ivy Tech Community College, Columbus Campus Graphic Arts Technology Program Richard Lloyd Brooks, Coordinator Department of Graphic Arts Technology Department of Visual Communications Stenstrom Center for Career Education 4475 Central Avenue 4151 Samuelson Road Columbus, IN 47203-1868 Rockford, IL 61109 Tel: (812) 374-5139 Tel:: (815) 921-3203 email: [email protected] Fax: (815) 921-3029 www: https://www/ivytech.edu.columbus/ email: [email protected] www: www.rockvalleycollege.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 74 Ivy Tech Community College, Northeast IOWA Erin Salyers, Coordinator Department of Visual Communications Clinton Community College 3800 North Anthony Blvd. Prof. Christopher Legel, Coordinator Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Graphic Arts Technology Program Tel: (260) 480-4203 Technology Center email: [email protected] 1000 Lincoln Boulevard Clinton, IA 52732 Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana Tel: (563) 244-7001 (Region 08 Indianapolis) email: [email protected] John Perez, Coordinator Department of Visual Communications Des Moines Area Community College 50 W. Fall Creek Parkway Dave Beltrame, Coordinator Indianapolis, IN 46206-1763 Department of Graphic Technologies Tel: (317) 916 -7832 2006 S. Ankeny Boulevard, Bldg. 19 Fax: (317) 921-4586 Ankeny, IA 50021 email: [email protected] Tel: (515) 964-6313 www: https://www.ivytech.edu/visual- Fax: (515) 964-6206 communications email: [email protected] www: http://www.dmacc.edu Ivy Tech State College Casey Chaney, Coordinator Hawkeye Community College Graphic Media Production Technology Program Bryan Renfro, Coordinator 7999 U.S Highway 41 S. Department of Arts Division Terre Haute, IN 47802 1501 East Orange Road Tel: (812) 299-1121 P.O. Box 8015 Fax: (812) 299-5723 Waterloo, IA 50704-8015 email: [email protected] Tel: (319) 296-4 428 email: [email protected] Ivy Tech State College, Sellersburg Prof. Susan Mackowiak, Coordinator Iowa Western Community College Department of Visual Communications Prof. Carolynn Storm, Coordinator 8204 Highway 311 Department of Graphic Communications/Printing Sellersburg, IN 47142 2700 College Road Tel: (812)-246-3301 Ext. 4286 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 email: [email protected] Fax: (712) 388-6859 www: http://www.ivytech.edu/sellersburg email: [email protected] www: www.iwcc.cc.ia.us

Purdue University Kirkwood Community College Dr. Marvin Sarapin, Coordinator David Brandstetter, Coordinator Computer Graphics Technology Department of Business and Information Technology Department of Computer Graphics Technology 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard SW Box 2068 401 North Grant Street, Room 363 Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 West Lafayette, IN 47907 Tel: (319) 398-5899 Ext. 5749 Tel: (765).494.4585 email: [email protected] Fax: (765).494.9267 www: http://www.kirkwood.edu/businessdept/ email: [email protected] www: www.tech.purdue.edu/cg

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 75 University of Northern Iowa KENTUCKY Prof. Sara B. Smith, Coordinator Graphic Technologies Program Big Sandy Community And Technical College Department of Technology Lori Lewis, Coordinator 25 Industrial Technology Center 513 W. Third Street Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0178 Paintsville, KY 41240 Tel: (319) 273-2561 Tel: (606) 789-2895 Fax: (319) 273-5808 Fax: (606) 789-9753 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://www.uni.edu www: www.bigsandy.kctcs.edu

KANSAS Gateway Community College Theresa Thomas, Coordinator Flint Hills Technical College Department of Graphic Technology Jason Brinkman; Bryan Crouch, Coordinators 90 Campbell Drive Graphic Arts Technology Program Highland Heights, KY 41076 Department of Graphic Arts Technology Tel: (859) 442-4133 3301 W. 18th Avenue Fax: (859) 441-4252 Emporia, KS 66801 email: [email protected] Tel:: (620) 343-4600 www: http://www.gateway.kctcs.edu/ Fax: (620) 343-4610 email: [email protected] Jefferson Community & Technical College [email protected] Prof. Michael Whisman, Coordinator www: www.fhtc.edu Department of Visual Communications Technical Campus, 727 West Chestnut Street Northwest Kansas Technical College Louisville, KY 40203 Adam Elliott, Coordinator Tel: (502) 213-4204 Department of Computer Graphics Technology email: [email protected] 1209 Harrison Goodland, KS 67735 Tel: (785) 890-1596 Murray State University Fax: (785) 899-5711 William Gross Magee, Coordinator email: [email protected] Department of Graphic Communications Media www: www.nwktc.edu 104 Wilson Hall Murray, KY 42071-3345

Tel: (270) 809-6876 Pittsburg State University Barry J. Wilson, Coordinator Fax: (270) 809-3513 Graphic Communications Program email: [email protected] Dept. of Graphics and Imaging Technologies www: www.murraystate.edu 1701 South Broadway Pittsburg, KS 66762-7576 University of Kentucky Tel: (620) 235-4419 Elisia Cohen, Coordinator Fax: (620) 235-4413 Department of Communications and Information 207 Fine Arts email: [email protected] Lexington, KY 40502 www: http://www.pittstate.edu Tel: (859) 257-3622 Fax : (859) 257-3042 email: [email protected] www: https://www.ci.uky.edu/dev4/majors

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 76 West Kentucky Community & Technology College MARYLAND Prof. Beverly F. Quimby, Coordinator Department of Visual Communications University of Baltimore 4810 Alben Barkley Drive Dr. Stephanie Gibson, Coordinator Paducah, KY 42001 Digital Communications Program Tel: (270) 534-3403 School of Communications Design email: [email protected] 1420 North Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21201 LOUISIANA Tel: (410) 837-6038 Fax: (410) 837-6029 Capital Area Technical College email: [email protected] Prof. Norman Brown, Coordinator www: http://www.ubalt.edu Department of Graphic Communications 3250 North Acadian Thruway East MASSACHUSETTS Baton Rouge, LA 70805 Tel: (225) 359-9237 Fitchburg State College email: [email protected] Mary Baker & Prof. James Alicata, Coordinators Communications/Media Program Louisiana Technical College Department of Communications Media Prof. Wally Dugas, Coordinator 160 Pearl Street Department of Graphic Communications Fitchburg, MA 01420-2697 1101 Bertrand Drive Tel: 978-665-3000 Lafayette, LA 70506 Fax: (978) 665-3534 Tel: (337) 262-5962, Ext. 227 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] [email protected] www: www.fitchburgstate.edu MAINE Middlesex Community College - Central Maine Community College Bedford Campus Prof. John Wilson, Coordinator Prof. Mary Twomey, Coordinator Department of Graphic Communications Department of Graphic Design 1250 Turner Street 591 Springs Road Auburn, ME 04210 Bedford, MA 01730 Tel: (207) 755-5326 email: [email protected] Fax: (207) 755-5498 email: [email protected] Springfield Technical College www: www.cmcc.edu Matthew Kriftcher, Coordinator Graphic Arts Program Department of Graphic Arts Technology University of Sourthern Maine One Amory Street, Suite 1 Carl Blue, Coordinator Springfield, MA 01102 Technology Management Program Tel: (413) 755-4312 Department of Technology Fax: (413) 755-6344 37 College Avenue email: [email protected] Gorham, ME 04038 Tel: (207) 780-5585 Fax: (207) 780-5129 email: [email protected] www: http:/www.usm.maine.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 77 MICHIGAN Henry Ford College Victoria Shepherd, Coordinator Baker College of Allen Park Graphic Design Program Sarah Williams, Coordinator Department of Digital and Graphic Arts Department of Digital Media Design 5101 Evergreen Road 4500 Enterprise Drive Dearborn, MI 48128 Allen Park, MI 48101 Tel: (313) 845-6487 Tel: (313) 425-3700 Fax: (313) 845-6321 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.hfcc.edu Baker College of Auburn Hills Dr. Jeff Love, Coordinator Department of Graphic Communications Technology Macomb Community College 1500 University Drive Brian Sauriol & Shaun Sarconas, Coordinators Auburn Hills, MI 48328-2642 Media & Communication Arts Program Tel: (248) 340-0600 Department of Engineering Technology email: [email protected] 14500 E. Twelve Mile Road Warren, MI 48088 Tel: (586) 445-7443 Baker College of Muskegon Fax: (586) 445-7130 Don Magione & Dr. Lee Coggin, Coordinators email: [email protected] Dept. of Graphic Communications/Web Design [email protected] 1903 Maquette Avenue www: http://www.macomb.edu/ Muskegon, MI 44942 Tel: (231) 777-5298 email: [email protected] Western Michigan University [email protected] Erin Baker & Lois Lemon, Coordinators www: http://www.baker.edu Graphics and Printing Science Program Department of Chemical and Paper Engineering, Graphic and Printing Science Eastern Michigan University Prof. David Gore, Coordinator 4601 Campus Drive School of Technology Studies Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5462 Department of Communication Technology Tel: (269) 276-3506 209 Sill Hall Fax: (269) 276-3501 Ypsilanti, MI 48197-2243 email: [email protected] Tel: (810) 989-2124 [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://www.wmich.edu/pci

Ferris State University MINNESOTA Prof. Patrick Klarecki, Coordinator Graphic Communications Program Bemidji State University Department of Marketing, Graphic Communications Bonnie Higgins, Coordinator Programs Design Technology Program 119 South Street – BUS 122 Department of Industrial Technology Big Rapids, MI 49307 1500 Birchmont Avenue NE Tel: 231-591-2848 Bemidji, MN 56601 Fax: (231) 591-3521 Tel: (218) 755-2950 email: [email protected] Fax: (218) 755-4011 www: http://www.ferris.edu email: [email protected] www: http://www.bemidjistate.edu/

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 78 Central Lakes College Minneapolis Community & Technical College Leon Dahlvang, Coordinator Samantha Sather or William Lotzow, Coordinators Communication Art & Design Program Graphic Design and Web Design Programs Department of Communication Art and Design Department of Graphic Design 501 West College Drive 1501 Hennepin Avenue Brainerd, MN 56401 Minneapolis, MN 55403 Tel: (218) 894-5142 Tel: (612) 659-6000 Fax: (218) 894-5186 or email: [email protected] (612) 659-6455 www: www.clcmn.edu email: [email protected] [email protected] www: www.minneapolis.edu Dakota County Technical College Randy Olson & Prof. Amy Eppen, Coordinators Graphic Design Technology Program Minnesota State Community And Technical College Department of Graphic Design Technology Rob Johnson or Melissa Hintermeister, Coordinators 1300 145th Street East (Co. Rd. 42) Graphic Design Program Rosemount, MN 55068 Department of Graphic Design Tel (651) 423-8301 1900 28th Avenue South Fax: (651) 423-8775 Moorhead, MN 56560 email: [email protected] Tel: (218) 299-6575 or (6567) [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://www.dctc.edu/ [email protected] www: www.minnesota.edu Dunwoody College Of Technology Peter Rivard, Coordinator Minnesota State University - Moorhead Applied Management Program Dr. Michael L. Ruth, Coordinator Department of Graphics & Printing Technologies Graphic Communications Program 818 Dunwoody Boulevard Department of Technology Minneapolis, MN 55403-1192 1104 7th Avenue South, 103 Hagen Hall Tel: (612) 374-5800 Ext. 3100 Moorhead, MN 56563 Fax: (612) 374-5366 Tel: (218) 477-2462 email: [email protected] Fax: (218) 477-5958 www: www.dunwoody.edu/graphics email: [email protected] www: http://www.mnstate.edu/cadt Mesabi Range Technical College Dan Prijatel or Paul McLaughlin, Coordinators South Central College Department of Graphic Design Media Gale Bigbee, Coordinator 1100 Industrial Park Drive Graphic Communications Program P.O. Box 648 Department of Graphics Communications Eveleth, MN 55734 1920 Lee Boulevard Tel: (218) 744-7484 North Mankato, MN 56003 Fax: (218) 744-7466 Tel: (507 ) 389-7283 email: [email protected] Fax: (507) 388-9951 [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://www.mesabirange.mnscu.edu/ www: www.southcentral.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 79 MISSISSIPPI University of Central Missouri Dr. David M. Barabas & Dr. Mark L. Rankin, Hinds Community College Coordinators Beth Messina, Coordinator Graphic Technologies Program Graphic Design Technology Program Department of Graphic Arts Technology Department of Graphic Design Technology Management. 505 E. Main Street Grinstead Hall 103B Raymond, MS 39154-1100 Warrensburg MO 64093 Tel: (601) 857-3318 Tel: (660) 543-4849 Fax: (601) 857-3420 Fax: (660) 543-4578 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://www.hindscc.edu/ [email protected] www: www.ucmo.edu/graphics MISSOURI MONTANA College of the Ozarks Prof. Michael L. Williams, Coordinator No known baccalaureate programs Graphic Arts Program Department of Graphic Arts NEBRASKA 100 Academic Avenue Point Lookout, MO 65726-0017 Central Community College Tel: (417) 690-2511 Carole Meyer, Coordinator Fax: (417) 335-2618 Media Arts Program email: [email protected] Department of Graphic Arts www: http://www.cofo.edu P.O. Box 1024 East Highway 6 Ozarks Technical Community College Hastings, NE 68902 Prof. Cheryl Feller, Coordinator Tel: (402) 4 61-2475 Department of Graphic Design Technology Fax: (402) 461-2506 1001 East Chestnut Expressway email: [email protected] Springfield, MO 65802-3625 www: www.cccneb.edu Tel: (417) 477-8815 email: [email protected] Metropolitan Community College Susan Trinkle, Coordinator Applied Science in Design, Interactivity and Media Southeast Missouri State University Arts Program Dr. Bradley Deken, Coordinator Department of Graphic Communication Art & Design Commercial Multimedia Program P. O. Box 3777 Department of Polytechnic Studies Omaha, NE 68013-0777 One University Plaza Tel: (402) 289 -1377 Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 email: [email protected] Tel: (573) 651-2104 www: http://mccneb.smartcatalogiq.com/en/2016- email: [email protected] 2017/Course-Catalog/Programs-of- www: http://www.semo.edu/polytech Study/Humanities-and-Visual-Arts/Design- Interactivity-and-Media-Arts

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 80 NEVADA NEW YORK

Truckee Meadows Community College Erie Community College—South Campus Prof. Daniel Bouwerearts, Coordinator Peter Masak, Coordinator Applied Science Program Department of Visual Communications Technology— Department of Graphic Communications Graphic Arts & Printing 7000 Dandini Boulevard 4041 Southwestern Boulevard Reno, NV 89512-3999 Orchard Park, NY 14127 Tel: (775) 673-7266 or 7291 (The Dean 7256) Tel: (716) 851-1751 email: [email protected] Fax: (716) 851-1629 www: www.tmcc.edu email: [email protected] www: www.ecc.edu

NEW HAMPSHIRE Fulton-Montgomery Community College Joseph A. Marcuccio, Coordinator Manchester Community College Digital Communications and Transmedia Program Joanne Jagodowski, Coordinator Department of Digital Communications and Department of Art and Design Transmedia 1066 Front Street 2805 State Hwy. 67 Manchester, NH 03102 Johnstown, NY 12095 Tel: (603) 668-6706 Tel: (518) 736-3622 Ext. 9875 Fax: (603) 668-0707 Fax: (518) 762-4334 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://www.manchestercc.edu/ www: www.fmcc.suny.edu

NEW JERSEY Mohawk Valley Community College

Edwin Isenberg, Coordinator Kean University Dr. Cyril Nwako & Dr. Timothy Riegle, Coordinators Graphic Arts Technology, Graphic Design, Illustration, Graphic Communications Mgmt. and Graphic Product Design, Media Marketing, Photography, Communications Technology Program Digital Animation Program Department of Graphic Communications, Design Department of Center For Arts and Humanities 1000 Morris Avenue 1101 Sherman Drive Union, NJ 07608 Utica, NY 13501 Tel: (908) 737-5326 Tel: (315) 792-5446 Fax: (908) 629-7089 Fax: (315) 792-5666 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://www.mvcc.edu [email protected] www: http://www.kean.edu National Technical Institute For The Deaf (RIT) Edward N. Mineck, Coordinator NEW MEXICO 3D Graphics Program Department of Visual Communications Studies No known baccalaureate programs 1516 James E. Booth Memorial Hall National Technical Institute for the Deaf Rochester, NY 14623 Tel: (585) 475-6779 email: [email protected] www: http://www.ntid.rit.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 81 New York City College of Technology State University of New York-Oswego Mary Ann Biehl, Coordinator Prof. Cynthia Clabough, Coordinator Graphic Arts Production Management Program Graphic Design Program Department of Advertising Design & Graphic Arts Department of Art 300 Jay Street, Suite P-100 (Atrium) SUNY Oswego Brooklyn, New York 11201-2983 7060 New York 104 Tel: (718) 260-5175 Oswego, NY 13126 Fax: (718) 254-8555 Tel: (315).312-2111 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.citytech.cuny.edu www: www.oswego.edu

New York Institute of Technology NORTH CAROLINA Prof. Peter Voci, Coordinator Graphic Design Program Appalachian State University Department of Fine Arts/Graphic Design (within Dr. George Glisan & Dr. John R. Craft, Coordinators Communication Arts) Graphic Arts Program P.O. Box 8000 Department of Technology and Environmental Old Westbury, NY 11568 Design Tel: (516) 686-7516 Graphic Arts and Imaging Technology Fax: (516) 686-7613 Katherine Harper Hall email: [email protected] Boone, NC 28608 www: www.nyit.edu Tel: (828) 262-8155 or (282) 262-6362 Fax: (828) 265-8696 Pratt Institute email: [email protected] Jean Marie Brennan, Coordinator [email protected] Communications Design Program www: http://appstate.edu Department of Graduate Communications/Package Design Central Piedmont Community College—Harper 144 West 14th Street, 7th Floor Campus New York City, NY 10011 Prof. Zachery Blackburn, Coordinator Tel: (212) 647-7573 Department of Graphic Arts & Imaging Program Fax: (212) 647-2481 P.O. Box 35009 email: [email protected] Charlotte, NC 28235-5009 www: www.pratt.edu Tel: (704) 330-4481 Fax: (704) 330-4444 Rochester Institute of Technology email: [email protected] Dr. Gregory S. D’Amico & Christine Heusner, www: http://www.cpcc.edu/ Coordinators School of Media Sciences Chowan University 69 Lomb Memorial Drive Tom Brennan, Coordinator Rochester, NY 14623-5603 Graphic Communications Program Tel: (585) 475-5992 Department of Graphic Communication Fax: (585) 475-5336 One University Place email: [email protected] Murfreesboro, NC 27855 [email protected] Tel: (252) 398-1224 www: www.cias.rit.edu Fax: (252) 398-1237 email: [email protected] www: www.chowan.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 82 Fayetteville Technical Community College NORTH DAKOTA Victor Forrester & Prof. Ricci Fuller, Coordinators Advertising and Graphic Design Program University of North Dakota Department of Advertising & Graphic Design Dr. Lynda G. Kenney, Coordinator 2201 Hull Road Graphic Design Technology Program Virtual College Center (VCC) Room 230 Department of Technology Fayetteville, NC 28303 P.O. Box 7118 Tel: (910) 678-8231 Grand Forks, ND 58202-7118 Fax: (910) 678-7350 Tel: (701) 777-2249 email: [email protected] Fax: (701) 777-4320 [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.faytechcc.edu/ www: http://und.edu/

Forsyth Technical Community College OHIO Amos Ferguson & Prof. Lee Smith, Coordinators Graphic Arts Program Bowling Green State University Department of Graphic Arts and Imaging Technology Charles Spontelli & Dr. Donna K. Trautman, 2100 Silas Creek Parkway Coordinators Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Visual Communication Technology Program Tel: (336) 734-7470 Department of Visual Communications & Tech. Fax: (336) 761-2399 Education email: [email protected] 260 Technology Building, College of Technology [email protected] Bowling Green, OH 43403-0300 www: https://www.forsythtech.edu/ Tel: (419) 372-2437 Fax: (419) 372-6066 Lenoir Community College Dwight Downie, Coordinator email: [email protected] Graphic Arts & Imaging Technology Program [email protected] Department of Graphic Arts & Imaging Technology www: www.bgsu.edu/vct 231 Highway 58 S. P.O. Box 188 Cincinnati State Technical And Community College Kinston, NC 28502-0188 Kathy Freed, Coordinator Tel: (252) 527-6223 Ext. 604 Graphic Imaging Technology Program Fax: (252) 233-6894 Department of Center for Innovative Technologies email: [email protected] 3520 Central Parkway www: www.lenoircc.edu Cincinnati, OH 45223 Tel: (513) 569-5751 Fax: (513) 569-4689 North Carolina A&T State University Dr. Vincent Childress, Coordinator email: [email protected] Graphic Communications Program www: www.cincinnatistate.edu Department of Graphic Design Technology 1601 East Market Street Columbus College of Art & Design Greensboro, NC 27411 Prof. Richard Aschenbrand, Coordinator Tel: (336) 334-7550 ext. 53149 Department of Graphic Design/Art Fax: (336) 334-7577 60 Cleveland Avenue email: [email protected] Columbus, OH 43215 www: http://www.ncat.edu Tel: (614).224-.9101 email: [email protected]

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 83 Kent State University OKLAHOMA AnnMarie LeBlanc, Coordinator Department of Visual Communication Design Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology Kent, Ohio 44242 James McCullough, Coordinator Tel: (330).672-2192 Visual Communications Program Fax: (330) 672-4729 Department of Visual Communications email: [email protected] 1801 East 4th Street www: www.kent.edu Okmulgee, OK 74447-3901 Tel: (918) 293-5050 Lakeland Community College Fax: (918) 293-4625 Amy Hawk, Coordinator email: [email protected] Department of Graphic Design www: www.osuit.edu 7700 Clocktower Drive Kirtland, OH 44094 OREGON Tel: (440) 525-7046 Fax: (440) 953-1692 Linn-Benton Community College email: [email protected] Linda Cooper, Coordinator www: www.lakelandcc.edu/ Visual Communication/Graphic Design Program Department of Graphic Arts Ohio Northern University 6500 SW Pacific Boulevard William Mancuso, Coordinator Albany, OR 97321 Technology and Technology Education Program Tel: (541) 917-4545 525 S. Main Street. Room 208 Taft Memorial email: [email protected] Ada, OH 45810 www: www.linnbenton.edu Tel: (419) 772-2170 Fax: (419) 772-2688 PENNSYLVANIA email: [email protected] www: www.onu.edu California University of Pennsylvania Aleksandra Prokic, Coordinator Sinclair Community College Graphics and Multimedia Program Shari Rethman & Prof. Tim Ryan, Coordinators Dept. of Applied Engineering and Technology Visual Communications Program 250 University Avenue 444 W. Third Street California, PA 15419-1394 Dayton, OH 45402 Tel: (724) 938-4085 Tel: (937) 512-4505 Fax: (724) 938-4572 Fax: (937) 512-2130 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.calu.edu [email protected] www: www.sinclair.edu Carnegie Mellon University School of Design Melissa Cicozi, Coordinator Terra State Community College Design Program Mark Grine, Coordinator School of Design Graphics Technology Program Margaret Morrison 110 2830 Napoleon Road 5000 Forbes Avenue Fremont, OH 43420 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Tel: (419) 334-8400 Tel: (412) 268-2828 Fax: (419) 355-1248 Fax: (412) 268-3088 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://www.terra.edu www: www.design.cmu.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 84 Carnegie Mellon University School of Industrial Robert Morris University Administration Helena Vanhala, Coordinator Tony Stanton, Coordinator Graphic Design and Web Design Program Graphic Media Management Program 6001 University Blvd. Department of Graphic Media Management Moon Township, PA 15108 GSIA 332 – 5000 Forbes Avenue Tel: (412) 397-4052 Pittsburg, PA 15213 email: [email protected] Tel: (412) 268-2313 www: http://mediaarts.rmu.edu/ Fax: (412) 268-6837 email: [email protected] Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology Bradley Adams, Coordinator Duquesne University Graphic Communications & Printing Technology Dr. John C. Shepherd, Coordinator Program Multimedia Art Program 750 East King Street Department of Multimedia Lancaster, PA 17602 204 College Hall Tel: (717) 299-7767 Pittsburg, PH 15282 Fax: (717) 391-6929 Tel: (412) 396-5772 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.stevenscollege.edu www.: www.duq.edu RHODE ISLAND La Roche College Patrick T. Connolly, Coordinator No known baccalaureate programs Graphic Design Program Dept. of Graphic & Communication Design SOUTH CAROLINA 9000 Babcock Boulevard Pittsburg, PA 15237 Clemson University Tel: (412) 536-1527 Charles “Chip” Tonkin, Coordinator Fax: (412) 536-1093 Graphic Communications Department email: [email protected] Department of Graphic Communications www: www.laroche.edu G-01 Tillman Hall Clemson, SC 29634-1353 Millersville University of Pennsylvania Tel: (864) 656-3447 Dr. Mark R. Snyder, Coordinator Fax: (864) 656-4808 Applied Engineering & Technology Management email: [email protected] Program www: www.clemson.edu Department of Applied Engineering, Safety & Technology Midlands Technical College 40 East Fredrick Street Frances Young, Coordinator P.O. Box 1002 Commercial Graphic Communications Program Millersville, PA 17551-0302 Department of Industrial/Commercial Graphic Tel: (717) 872-3316 Communications Fax: (717) 872-3318 P.O. Box 2408 email: [email protected] Columbia, SC 29202 www: www.millersville.edu Tel: (803) 822-3368 Fax: (803) 822-3376 email: [email protected] www: www.midlandstech.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 85 Trident Technical College Central Texas College Richard Dooley, Coordinator Bobbi Waddle, Coordinator Commercial Graphics Program Graphics & Printing Program Department of Visual Arts Department of Industrial Technology 7000 Rivers Ave P.O. Box 1800 Charleston, SC 29423 Killeen, TX 76540-1800 Tel: (843) 574-6755 Tel: (254) 526-1112 Fax: (843) 574-6672 Fax: (254) 526-1742 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.tridenttech.edu www: www.ctcd.edu

SOUTH DAKOTA College of The Mainland Coleena Jackson, Coordinator No known baccalaureate programs Graphic Design and Web Design Program Department of Graphic Arts TENNESSEE 1200 Amburn Road Texas City, TX 77591 Southwest Tennessee Community College Tel: (409) 938-1211 Henry Lewis, Coordinator email: [email protected] Graphic Arts, Production (Prepress), and Interactive www: www.com.edu Multimedia Program Department of Communications, Graphics and Fine Houston Community College System Arts Patricia Porcynaluk, Coordinator 5983 Macon Cove Graphic Arts/Printing Program Memphis, TN 38134 Department of Graphic Arts/Printing Tel: (901) 333-4151 1300 Holman Fax: (901) 333-4496 Houston, TX 77004 email: [email protected] Tel: (713) 718-6547 www: http://www.southwest.tn.edu/ Fax: (713) 718-6540 email: [email protected] TEXAS www: http://www.hccs.edu/

Austin Community College San Antonio College Gail Bayeta, Coordinator Richard Arredondo, Coordinator Graphic Arts Technology Program Graphic Design, Web Design, Animation Design, and Department of Visual Communications Illustration Design Program 1820 W. Stassney Lane 1300 San Pedro Austin, TX 78745 San Antonio, TX 78212 or Tel: (210) 486-1367 11928 Stonehollow email: [email protected] Austin TX 78758 www: http://www.alamo.edu/sac/ Tel: (512) 223-9266 or (512) 223-4838 Fax: (512) 223-9265 or (512) 223-4444 Texas State Technical College — Waco email: [email protected] Michael A. Lewis, Coordinator www: www.austincc.edu Department of Visual Communications Technology 3801 Campus Drive Waco, TX 76705 Tel: (254) 867-3315 email: [email protected]

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 86 Tomball College VIRGINIA Prof. Catherine Davis, Coordinator Department of Visual Communications Danville Community College 30555 Tomball Parkway Sheila G. Wright, Coordinator Tomball, TX 77375-4036 Graphic Imaging Management Program Tel: (281) 351-3300 Department of Business & Engineering & Industrial Technologies Tyler Junior College 1008 S. Main Street Prof. Judith Young, Coordinator Danville, VA 24541 Department of Graphic Design & Photography Tel: (434) 797-8433 1327 South Baxter Fax: (434) 797-8511 Tyler, TX 75711 email: [email protected] Tel: (903) 510-2322 www: www.dcc.vccs.edu email: [email protected] Marymount University University of Houston – College of Technology Barry Erdeljon, Coordinator Jerry Waite, Ed.D, Coordinator Media Design, Communication Program Digital Media Program Dept. of Communications and Media Design (Graphic 312 Technology Building Design) Houston, TX 77204-4023 2807 North Glebe Road Tel: (713) 743-4090 Arlington, VA 22207 Fax: (713) 743-4032 Tel: (703) 284-1652 email: [email protected] Fax: (703) 284-3859 www: www.uh.edu email: [email protected] www: www.marymount.edu UTAH Virginia Commonwealth University Dixie State College David Shields, Coordinator Eric Young, Coordinator Graphic Design Program Graphic Communications Program Department of Graphic Design 225 S. 700 East 325 North Harrison Street St. George, UT 84770 P.O. Box 843085 Tel: (435) 652-7801 Richmond, VA 23284-3085 Fax: (435) 656-4007 Tel: (804) 828-2787 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.dixie.edu www: http://arts.vcu.edu/

Salt Lake Community College WASHINGTON Prof. Bryan Griggs, Coordinator Department of Visual Arts & Design Clark College 4600 South Redwood Road Kristl Plinz, Coordinator Salt Lake City, UT 84123 Web and Graphic Design Program Tel: (801) 957- 5041 1933 Fort Vancouver Way email: [email protected] Mailstop JSH 211 Vancouver, WA 98663 VERMONT Tel: (360) 992-2418 Fax: (360) 992-2897 No listings available. email: [email protected] www: http://www.clark.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 87 Clover Park Technical College WEST VIRGINIA John Moyer, Coordinator Applied Technology Program Bridgevalley Community and Technical College 4500 Steilacoom Boulevard Mike Ditchen, Coordinator Lakewood, WA 98499 Printing Technology Program, 619 2nd Avenue Tel: (253) 589-5667 Montgomery, WV 25136 Fax: (253) 589-5601 Tel: (304) 205-6635 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: www.cptc.ctc.edu www: www.bridgevalley.edu

Eastern Washington University Fairmont State University Esteban Rodriguez-Marek, Coordinator Prof. Kari C. Coffindaffer, Coordinator Visual Communications Design Program Graphics Technology Program Department of Engineering and Design 409 Engineering Technology Building Department of Engineering and Design Fairmont, WV 26554 CEB 319E Tel: (304) 367-4638 5th Street email: [email protected] Cheney, WA 99004 www: http://www.fairmontstate.edu/home Tel: (509) 359-4752 Fax: (509) 359-6420 WISCONSIN email: [email protected] www: www.ewu.edu Carroll University Prof. Daniel M. Becker, Coordinator Seattle Central Community College Department of Graphic Communications Marc Salverda & Dr. James R. Braukmann, 100 North East Avenue Coordinators Waukesha, WI 53186 Graphic Design Program Tel: (262) 524-7366 Department of Graphic Design email: [email protected] 1701 Broadway www: http://www.carrollu.edu/ 2BE5166 Seattle, WA 98122 Lakeshore Technical College Tel: (206) 934-5456 Dr. Allyn French, Coordinator Fax: (206) 934-4390 Department of Graphic Communications email: [email protected] 1290 North Avenue [email protected] Cleveland, WI 53015 www: www.seattlecentral.edu Tel: (920) 693-1871 email: [email protected] Walla Wall College Linda M. Felipez, Coordinator Milwaukee Area Technical College Graphic Design Program Bob Stocki, Coordinator & Prof. Rainer B. Fleschner, Department of Technology/Graphics Coordinators 204 South College Avenue Graphic Design Program College Place, WA 99324 700 West State Street Tel: (509) 527-2712 Milwaukee, WI 53233-1443 Fax: (509) 527-2753 Tel: (414) 297-6433 email [email protected] Fax: (414) 297-7689 www: www.wallawalla.edu email: [email protected] [email protected] www: www.matc.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 88 Moraine Park Technical College Waukesha County Technical College Prof. Rainer B. Fleschner, Coordinator Mark Rzeznik, Coordinator Department of Graphic Communications Prepress Graphic Design, Web and Digital Media Design, and 235 North National Avenue Manufacturing Engineering Programs Fond Du Lac, WI 54935-1940 Department of Graphics, Engineering, and Truck Tel: (920) 924-6699 Transportation email: [email protected] 800 Main Street Pewaukee, WI 53072 Mount Mary University Tel: (262) 695-3401 Jordan Acker Anderson & Nancy E. Lohmiller, Fax: (262) 695-3450 Coordinators email: [email protected] Graphic Design Program www: www.wctc.edu 2900 North Monomonee River Parkway Milwaukee, WI 53222 Western Technical College Tel: (414) 258-4810, Ext. 408 Barb Fischer, Coordinator email: [email protected] Graphic Design and Digital Media Production [email protected] Program www: www.mtmary.edu School of Business 400 Seventh Street North Northcentral Technical College LaCrosse, WI 54601 Dan Seanor, Coordinator Tel: (608) 785-9200 Department of Graphic Communication Technologies Fax: (608) 785-9473 1000 W. Campus Drive email: [email protected] Wausau, WI 54401 www: www.westerntc.edu Tel: (715) 675-3331 Ext. 4255 Fax: (715) 675-9776 WYOMING email: [email protected] www: www.ntc.edu Northwest College Morgan Tyree, Coordinator Northeast Wisconsin Technical College Graphic Design Program Prof. John Reinders, Coordinator Department of Graphics Department of Print Technologies Prepress 231 West 6th Street 2740 West Mason Street Powell, WY 82435 Green Bay, WI 54303-4999 Tel: (307) 754-6498 Tel: (920) 498-5400 Fax: (307) 754-6245 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www: http://nwc.edu/ University of Wisconsin – STOUT Dr. Ted M. Bensen, Coordinator Graphic Communications Program Department of Communication Technologies 160 Communications Technologies Building 825 3rd Street East Menomonie, WI 54751-0790 Tel: (715) 232-1294 email: [email protected] www: www.uwstout.edu

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 89 TECHNICAL STANDARDS CATALOG September 18, 2017

PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE CGATS Standards

CGATS.4 – 2011 (R2016) Graphic technology - Graphic arts reflection densitometry measurements - Terminology, equations, image elements and procedures 1200112 This standard defines terms, equations and procedures for measurement, use, and communication of data obtained $16 using reflection densitometry in the graphic arts. It also applies to measurement of materials produced by systems such as photographic, ink jet, thermal transfer, electrophotographic, and toner technology (including off-press proofs), etc., when used for graphic arts applications. 17 pp. CGATS.5 - 2009 (identical national adoption of ISO 13655:2009) Graphic technology - Spectral measurement and colorimetric computation for graphic arts images This standard establishes procedures for the measurements and colorimetrical computations appropriate to objects that reflect, transmit, or self-illuminate, including flat-panel displays. It also establishes procedures for computation of $55 1200309 colorimetric parameters for graphic arts images. Graphic arts includes, but is not limited to, the preparation of material for, and volume production by, production printing processes that include offset lithography, letterpress, flexography, gravure and screen printing. This standard does not address spectral measurements appropriate to other specific application needs, such as those used during the production of materials, e.g. printing ink, printing paper and proofing media. 37 pp. CGATS.7 - 2003 Graphic technology - Pallet loading for printed materials 1200103 This standard specifies the stacking, unitizing, protection and labeling of palletized printed materials. It also specifies the $16 functional design of pallets used to transport printed materials, and gives specifications for their loading onto delivery vehicles. 24 pp. CGATS.9 - 2007 Graphic technology - Graphic arts transmission densitometry measurements - Terminology, equations, image elements and procedures 1200107 This standard defines terminology, equations, process control elements and procedures for measurement and $16 communication of transmission densitometry data for graphic arts halftone images. Although this standard addresses halftone applications, there are situations where non-traditional halftones and/or continuous tone materials are used for which these computations are also appropriate.12 pp. CGATS.17 - 2009 (identical national adoption of ISO 28178:2009) Graphic technology - Exchange format for color and process control data using XML or ASCII text This standard defines an exchange format for color and process control data (and the associated metadata necessary for 1200209 its proper interpretation) in electronic form using either XML or ASCII formatted data files. It maintains human readability $55 of the data as well as enabling machine readability. It includes a series of predefined tags and keywords, and provides extensibility through provision for the dynamic definition of additional tags and keywords as necessary. It is focused primarily on spectral measurement data, colorimetric data, and densitometric data. 36 pp. CGATS.20 - 2002 Graphic technology - Variable printing data exchange using PPML and PDF (PPML/VDX) This standard specifies the methods for the use of the Personalized Print Markup Language (PPML) and the Portable Document Format (PDF) for the exchange or identification of all elements necessary to render a variable data imaging $45 1200122 job as intended by the sender. This standard specifies document layout and content data and makes provision for product intent specifications using the Job Definition Format (e.g., paper selection, binding, finishing, etc.). This standard is not intended to address applications where printing is started before the file creation and transfer is complete (often called streaming applications). 40 pp. CGATS 21-1-2013 Graphic technology — Printing from digital data across multiple technologies — Part 1: Principles This part of CGATS 21 establishes principles for the use of color characterization data as the definition of the intended relationship between input data and printed color for copy preparation, job assembly, proofing, and graphic arts 1200113 $22 production printing. Additional Parts of CGATS 21 specify a limited number of characterized reference printing conditions that span the expected range of color gamuts used for the production of printed material from digital data, regardless of printing process used. The procedure to be used to adjust color characterization data for the normally expected range of substrate color Is specified. 17 pp. CGATS 21-2-2013 Graphic technology — Printing from digital data across multiple technologies — Part 2: Characterized reference printing conditions 2013 1200213 This part of CGATS specifies a limited number of characterized reference printing conditions that span the expected $22 range of color gamuts used for the production of printed material from digital data, regardless of printing process used. This document comes as a zip file which includes CRPC data files. 17 pp.

1 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 90 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE CGATS 21-1 and CGATS 21-2 Graphic technology — Printing from digital data across multiple technologies 1200313  Part 1: Principles $40  Part 2: Characterized reference printing conditions 2013 Both parts of CGATS 21 are bundled together on CD for a reduced price. CGATS TR 001 - 1995 + Supplement 1 (R2016) Graphic technology - Color characterization data for Type 1 printing (Technical Report Only) This report provides public access to, and a reference source for, colorimetric characterization data describing offset lithographic printing meeting the requirements of ANSI/CGATS.6-1995, Graphic technology — Specifications for graphic arts printing — Type 1. The input test data is as defined in ANSI/IT8.7/3-1993, Graphic technology — Input data for characterization of 4-color process printing, and all measurements are in accordance with ANSI/CGATS.5-1993, Graphic technology — Spectral measurement and colorimetric computation for graphic arts images. Because the data contained in this report is based on the measurement of press sheets produced by practical printing, the data itself cannot be normative. However, it provides the best estimate of the characterization of this class of printing, and as such it is an important reference. It is expected that the use of this reference data will be a 1200117 requirement of many printing application programs. $20

NOTE 1: CGATS TR001 characterization data is based on the SWOP printing aims as they existed in 1993. While these data are still valid, and are used to describe the CMYK to color relationship of many CMYK data files, for newer work they have been superseded by CGATS TR003 and CGATS TR005. These newer data sets represent SWOP proofing and printing on U.S. Grade 3 and Grade 5 coated publication paper respectively.

NOTE 2: TR001 contains colorimetric characterization data describing offset lithographic printing meeting the requirements of the now withdrawn CGATS.6. It is now provided for historical traceability of standardized publication printing. For values and guidance for current publication printing aims please refer to CGATS.21 series or the ISO equivalent, ISO/PAS 15339. CGATS TR 001 Data Graphic technology - Digital Data for CGATS TR 001 - 1995 (R2003) (Data Only) 1201195 This disk contains the digital data, in ASCII format, in support of CGATS TR 001, including the colorimetric data shown in $20 Annex A of the Technical Report. It includes tabulations of the average spectral data for each of the measured patches. Available as zipped file or on CD-ROM. CGATS TR 001 – 1995 (R2016) (Bundle) 1200217 $30 Set Includes the Technical Report TR 001 (including Supplement 1) and related data at a package price. CGATS/SNAP TR 002-2007 Graphic technology – Color characterization data for coldset printing on newsprint FREE This Technical Report provides color characterization data for coldset printing on newsprint performed in accordance with 1200114 Download the SNAP Specifications. Available as a free download from the NPES website at: http://www.npes.org/Standards/tools.html. 32 pp. CGATS/SWOP TR 003-2007 Graphic technology – Color characterization data for SWOP® proofing and printing on U.S. Grade 3 coated publication paper FREE 1200214 This Technical Report provides color characterization data for proofing and sheet or web offset printing of publication Download input materials on U.S. Grade 3 coated publication paper performed in accordance with the SWOP Specifications. Available as a free download from the NPES website at: http://www.npes.org/Standards/tools.html. 45 pp. CGATS/SWOP TR 005-2007 Graphic technology – Color characterization data for SWOP® proofing and printing on U.S. Grade 5 coated publication paper FREE 1200314 This Technical Report provides color characterization data for proofing and sheet or web offset printing of publication Download input materials on U.S. Grade 5 coated publication paper performed in accordance with the SWOP Specifications. Available as a free download from the NPES website: http://www.npes.org/Standards/tools.html. 46 pp. CGATS/GRACoL TR 006-2007 Graphic technology – Color characterization data for GRACoL® proofing and printing on U.S. Grade 1 coated paper FREE 1200414 This Technical Report provides color characterization data for proofing and for sheet-fed printing on U.S. Grade 1 papers Download containing significant amounts of optical brightening agents (OBA). Available as a free download from the NPES website: http://www.npes.org/Standards/tools.html. 46 pp. CGATS TR 011 – 2002 Graphic technology - Package development workflow - Design concept through approved production file This Technical Report describes a model, or reference, workflow for the packaging development process from the $20 1200102 identification of a project through preparation of an approved production file. It defines the total set of information that needs to be addressed in a workflow, yet allows for variations based on individual needs. Intended for use as a reference in the creation of workflow procedures for specific organizations or products. 37 pp.

2 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 91 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE CGATS TR 012 – 2003 Graphic technology - Color reproduction and process control for packaging printing This Technical Report outlines the steps necessary to understand and objectively define the color and tone reproduction 1200411 capabilities (and limitations) of a printing process. These steps include optimization, fingerprinting, process control, and $20 characterization, which provide the information required in the package development workflow defined in ANSI CGATS TR 011. This report also suggests steps that may be taken to control the printing processes to achieve consistent and predictable color. 28 pp. CGATS TR 015 – 2013 Graphic technology – Methodology for Establishing Printing Aims Based on a Shared Near-neutral Gray-scale This Technical Report defines a methodology for establishing individual printing tone reproduction and near-neutral gray- FREE 1200514 scale aims, and families thereof, based on a shared near-neutral gray-scale definition. This methodology can be used to Download establish such aims for any CMYK printing system regardless of the printing process used or gamut involved. Available as a free download from the NPES website at: http://www.npes.org/Standards/tools.html. 12 pp. CGATS TR 016 – 2014 Graphic technology - Printing Tolerance and Conformity Assessment This technical report defines a process that can be used in evaluating the conformance of printed material to a set of FREE 1200614 reference color characterization data, which are used as the intended printing aim. It also provides a conformance Download assessment procedure which includes evaluation of deviation, within-sheet variation, and production variation as well as a four-level tolerance schema for the combination of the weighted results into a single rank. Available as a free download from the NPES website at: http://www.npes.org/Standards/tools.html. 10 pp. CGATS/ISO 12639:2004 (identical national adoption of ISO 12639:2004) Graphic technology - Prepress digital data exchange - Tag image file format for image technology (TIFF/IT) This International Standard, which replaces ANSI IT8.8-1993, specifies a media-independent means for prepress 1401204 $80 electronic data exchange. It defines image file formats for encoding colour continuous tone picture images, colour line art images, high resolution continuous tone images, monochrome continuous tone images, binary picture images, binary line art images, screened data, and images of composite final pages. 82 pp. CGATS/ISO 12639:2004 / Amendment 1:2007 (identical national adoption of ISO 12639 Amd 1:2007) 1200507 $17 This document amends CGATS/ISO 12639:2004. 6 pp. CGATS/ISO 12640-1:2007 (identical national adoption of ISO 12640-1:1997) Graphic technology - Prepress digital data exchange – Part 1: CMYK standard colour image data (CMYK/SCID) This standard specifies the CMYK digital data that represents a set of standard colour images to be used for evaluation of 1200207 $80 changes in image quality during coding, image processing (including transformation, compression and decompression), film recording or printing which can be used for research, development, product evaluation and process control. Document and images available on CD-ROM or as a zip file. (See companion document ISO/TR 14672) CGATS/ISO 12640-2:2007 (identical national adoption of ISO 12640-2:2004) Graphic technology – Prepress digital data exchange – Part 2: XYZ/sRGB encoded standard colour image data (XYZ/SCID) This standard specifies a set of 15 standard colour images (encoded as both 16-bit XYZ and 8-bit RGB digital data 1200307 $80 provided in electronic data files) that can be used for the evaluation of changes in image quality during coding, image processing (including transformation compression and decompression), displaying on a colour monitor or printing. They can be used for many graphic technology applications such as research, development, product evaluation, and process control. This package includes a 2008 corrigendum. Document and images available on 2 CD-ROMS or as a zip file. CGATS/ISO 12640-3:2007 Graphic technology – Prepress digital data exchange – Part 3: CIELAB standard colour image data (CIELAB/SCID). This identical national adoption of ISO 12640-3:2007 specifies a set of standard large gamut colour images (encoded as 1200407 $80 16-bit CIELAB digital data) that can be used for the evaluation of changes in image quality during coding, image processing (including transformation, compression and decompression), displaying on a colour monitor and printing. These images can be used for research, testing and assessing of output systems such as printers, colour management systems and colour profiles. CGATS/ISO 12642-1(IT8.7/3) 1200215 This identical national adoption of ISO 12642-1 defines an input data file, a measurement procedure and an output data $80 format for use in characterizing any four-colour printing process. CGATS-ISO-12642-2(IT8.7/4) This part of ISO 12642 defines a data set of ink value combinations that are intended to be used to characterize 4-colour process printing. This data set is not optimized for any printing process or application area but is robust 1200315 enough for all general applications. The needs of publication, commercial, and package printing with offset, gravure, $115 flexography, and other printing processes have been considered. While it is primarily aimed at process colour printing with CMYK inks, it can also be used with any combination of three chromatic coloured inks and a dark ink. It is an alternate to the ISO 12642-1 data set where more robust data is required. CGATS/ISO 12646:2016 (identical national adoption of ISO 12646:2015) Graphic technology — Displays for colour proofing — Characteristics $68 1200317 This International Standard specifies requirements for two conformance levels for the characteristics of displays to be

used for soft proofing of colour images. Included are requirements for uniformity and variations of electrooptical properties with viewing direction for different driving signals. CGATS/ISO 12646:2008 / Amendment 1:2010 (identical national adoption of ISO 12646:2008/Amd.1:2010 1200111 $16 This document amends CGATS/ISO 12646:2008. 2 pp.

3 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 92 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE CGATS/ISO 15790:2005 (identical national adoption of ISO 15790:2004) Graphic technology and photography – Certified reference materials for reflection and transmission metrology – Documentation and procedures for use, including determination of combined uncertainty 1200405 $39 This standard specifies the documentation requirements for certified reference materials (CRMs), procedures for the use of CRMs, and procedures for the computation and reporting of the combined standard uncertainty of reflectance and transmittance measurement systems used in graphic arts, photographic and other imaging industries. 25 pp. CGATS/ISO 15930-1:2004 (identical national adoption of ISO 15930-1:2001) Graphic technology - Prepress digital data exchange - Use of PDF - Part 1: Complete exchange using CMYK data 1401304 (PDF/X-1 and PDF/X-1a) (Supersedes CGATS.12/1 - 1999) $74 This part of 15930 specifies the methods for the use of the Portable Document Format (PDF) for the dissemination of compound CMYK digital data, in a single exchange, that is complete and ready for final print reproduction. 16 pp. CGATS/ISO 15930-3:2004 (identical national adoption of ISO 15930-3:2002) Graphic technology - Prepress digital data exchange - Use of PDF - Part 3: Complete exchange suitable for colour-managed workflows (PDF/X-3) 1401404 $69 This part of ISO 15930 specifies the use of the Portable Document Format (PDF) for the dissemination of complete digital data, in a single exchange, that contains all elements necessary for final print reproduction. These exchanges will support both colour-managed workflows and traditional CMYK workflows. 17 pp. CGATS/ISO 15930-4:2004 (identical national adoption of ISO 15930-4:2003) Graphic technology – Prepress digital data exchange using PDF – Part 4: Complete exchange of CMYK and spot colour printing data using PDF 1.4 (PDF/X-1a) 1401504 $69 This part of ISO 15930 specifies the use of the Portable Document Format (PDF) Version 1.4 for the dissemination of complete digital data, in a single exchange, that contains all elements ready for final print reproduction. CMYK and spot- colour data are supported in any combination. 24 pp. CGATS/ISO 15930-6:2004 (identical national adoption of ISO 15930-6:2003) Graphic technology – Prepress digital data exchange using PDF – Part 6: Complete exchange of printing data suitable for colour-managed workflows using PDF 1.4 (PDF/X-3) 1401704 $69 This part of ISO 15930 specifies the use of the Portable Document Format (PDF) Version 1.4 for the dissemination of complete digital data, in a single exchange, that contains all elements necessary for final print reproduction. Colour- managed, CMYK, gray, RGB or spot colour data are supported. 24 pp. CGATS/ISO 15930-7:2010 (identical national adoption of ISO 15930-7:2010) Graphic technology – Prepress digital data exchange using PDF – Part 7: Complete exchange of printing data (PDF/X-4) and partial exchange of printing data with external profile reference (PDF/X-4p) using PDF 1.6 1200110 This part of CGATS/ISO 15930 specifies the use of the Portable Document Format (PDF) Version 1.6 for the $84 dissemination of digital data intended for print reproduction. Where all elements necessary for final print reproduction are contained within the file it is designated as PDF/X-4. If a required ICC profile is externally supplied and unambiguously identified, it is designated as PDF/X-4p. 35 pp. CGATS/ISO 15930-8:2010 (identical national adoption of ISO 15930-8:2010) Graphic technology – Prepress digital data exchange using PDF – Part 8: Partial exchange of printing data using PDF 1.6 (PDF/X-5) 1200210 This part of CGATS/ISO 15930 specifies the use of the Portable Document Format (PDF) Version 1.6 for the $44 dissemination of digital data intended for print, whereby all elements necessary for final print reproduction are either included or provision is made for unique identification of externally supplied graphical content or n-colorant ICC profiles. This package includes a 2011 corrigendum and is available as a zip file. 23 pp. CGATS/AIIM/ISO 19005-1:2005 Electronic document file format for long term preservation – Part 1: Use of PDF 1.4 (PDF/A-1) This part of ANSI/CGATS/AIIM/ISO 19005 specifies how to use the Portable Document Format (PDF) 1.4 for long-term 1200109 $101 preservation of electronic documents. It is applicable to documents containing combinations of character, raster and vector data. This package includes Technical Corrigendum 1:2007 and Technical Corrigendum 2:2011 and is available as a zip file. 31 pp.

IT8 Standards

IT8.6 – 2002 Graphic technology - Prepress digital data exchange - Diecutting data (DDES3) 1300102 This standard establishes a data exchange format to enable transfer of numerical control information between diecutting $22 systems and between diecutting systems and electronic prepress systems. The information will typically consist of numerical control information used in the manufacture of dies. 37 pp. IT8.7/1 - 1993 Graphic technology - Color transmission target for input scanner calibration This standard defines an input test target that will allow any color input scanner to be calibrated with any film dye set 1300793 used to create the target. It is intended to address the color transparency products that are generally used for input to the $15 preparatory process for printing and publishing. This standard defines the layout and colorimetric values of a target that can be manufactured on any positive color transparency film and that is intended for use in the calibration of a photographic film/scanner combination. 32 pp.

4 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 93 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE IT8.7/2 - 1993 Graphic technology - Color reflection target for input scanner calibration This standard defines an input test target that will allow any color input scanner to be calibrated with any film dye set 1300893 used to create the target. It is intended to address the color photographic paper products that are generally used for input $15 to the preparatory process for printing and publishing. It defines the layout and colorimetric values of the target that can be manufactured on any color photographic paper and is intended for use in the calibration of a photographic paper/scanner combination. 29 pp. IT8.7/3 - 2010 Graphic technology - Input data for characterization of 4-color process printing PLEASE NOTE: The IT8.7/4 characterization target provides a more extensive data set than is provided by the IT8.7/3 target, CGATS recommends that the IT8.7/4 target be used rather than the IT8.7/3 target for all new work 1300110 in characterization of 4-color printing. $25 This standard defines a data set of ink value combinations that may be used to characterize four-color process printing. Such characterization data may be created by rendering as images the ink values specified in this document and by measuring the printed sheet. This standard contains a smaller data set that the related IT8.7/4 standard. 20 pp. + data files in a zipped file. IT8.7/4 – 2005 Graphic technology – Input data for characterization of 4-color process printing – Expanded data set This standard defines a data set of ink value combinations that may be used to characterize four-color process printing. This data set is not optimized for any printing process or application area, but is robust enough for all general $25 1300205 applications. The needs of publication, commercial, and package printing with offset lithography, gravure, flexography, and other printing processes have been considered. While it is primarily aimed at process color printing with CMYK inks, it may also be used with any combination of three chromatic inks and a dark ink. It is seen as an alternate to the IT8.7/3 data set where more data is desired. 22 pp. + data files in a zipped file. ISO Standards These publications are also available from ISO member bodies.

ISO 5-1:2009 Photography and graphic technology – Density measurements – Part 1: Geometry and functional notation 1400114 This part of ISO 5 establishes terms, symbols, functional notations and a coordinate system to describe geometric and $123 spectral conditions for the measurement of the degree to which a specimen modulates radiant flux for application in photography, graphic technology, and radiometry. 24 pp. ISO 5-2:2009 Photography and graphic technology – Density measurements – Part 2: Geometric conditions for transmittance 1400214 density $123 This part of ISO 5 specifies the geometric conditions for measuring ISO 5 standard diffuse and ƒ/4,5 and ƒ/1,6 projection transmittance densities.20 pp. ISO 5-3:2009 Photography and graphic technology – Density measurements – Part 3: Spectral conditions 1400314 This part of ISO 5 specifies spectral conditions and computational procedures for the definition of several types of ISO 5 $200 standard densities used in imaging applications in photography and graphic technology. This is provided as a zip file that includes electronic inserts. 50 pp. ISO 5-4:2009 Photography and graphic technology – Density measurements – Part 4: Geometric conditions for reflection density 1400414 $123 This part of ISO 5 specifies the geometric conditions for the definition of ISO-5 standard reflection density. It also recommends tolerances on geometric conditions that can be used in the design of instruments. The spectral conditions are specified in ISO 5-3. 22 pp. ISO 2834-1:2006 Graphic technology – Laboratory preparation of test prints – Part 1: Paste inks This part of ISO 2834 specifies a laboratory method for the preparation of printed samples made with paste inks (such as 1400406 $88 inks used for lithographic and letterpress printing). Such printed samples are intended to be used for reflection based measurements, such as colorimetry and reflection density as well as for testing light fastness, and the resistance of printing inks to mechanical and chemical attack regarding either printing ink and/or substrate. 7 pp. ISO 2834-2:2015 Graphic technology – Laboratory preparation of test prints – Part 2: Liquid printing inks This part of ISO 2834 specifies a test method for preparation of test prints produced with liquid water-based or solvent- 1400315 based printing inks as used in flexography and gravure printing. These test prints are intended primarily for optical tests, $88 such as gloss, colorimetry, transparency and reflection density. They can also be used for light fastness and the chemical, physical and mechanical resistance to mechanical and chemical attack regarding either printing ink and/or substrate. Flexographic inks with higher viscosity, such as those cured by radiation are also covered. 8 pp.

5 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 94 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 2834-3:2008 Graphic technology – Laboratory preparation of test prints – Part 3: Screen printing inks This part of ISO 2834 specifies a test method for preparation of test prints produced with screen printing inks. These test $88 1401308 prints are intended primarily for optical tests, such as colorimetry, transparency and reflection density as describe din ISO 2846-4. They can also be used for testing gloss, light fastness and the chemical, physical and mechanical resistance to mechanical and chemical attack regarding either printing ink or substrate, or both. 7 pp. ISO 2836:2004 Graphic technology - Prints and printing inks - Assessment of resistance to various agents 1400504 $88 This International Standard specifies methods of assessing the resistance of printed materials to liquid and solid agents, solvents, varnishes, and acids. 14 pp. ISO 2846-1:2017 Graphic technology - Colour and transparency of printing ink sets for four-colour-printing - Part 1: Sheet-fed and heat-set web offset lithographic printing This document specifies the colour and transparency characteristics that are to be met by each ink in a process colour ink set intended for proof and production printing using offset lithography. The specified printing conditions (which use a 1401017 laboratory printability tester), the defined substrate and a method for testing to ensure conformance are also defined. $103 Characteristics are specified for inks used for sheet-fed, heat-set web and radiation-curing processes.

This document does not apply to fluorescent inks and it does not specify pigments (or spectral characteristics — except informatively) in order not to preclude developments which may enable different pigment combinations to be used advantageously while still achieving the colorimetric requirements specified in this document. ISO 2846-2:2007 Graphic technology - Colour and transparency of ink sets for four-colour-printing - Part 2: Coldset offset lithographic printing This part of ISO 2846 specifies the colour and transparency to be produced by inks intended for four-colour coldset web 1401007 $88 offset printing when printed under specified conditions on a printability tester. It also describes the test method to ensure conformance. It is no appliicable to fluorescent inks and does not specify pigments (or spectral reflectance) so as not to preclude the use of future suitable pigment combinations and still claim compliance with its colorimetric requirements. 11 pp. ISO 2846-3:2002 Graphic technology - Colour and transparency of printing ink sets for four-colour-printing - Part 3: Publication gravure printing This part of ISO 2846 specifies the colour and transparency to be produced by a process colour ink set including 1400502 extender intended for four-colour publication gravure printing when printed under specified gravure printing conditions. It $123 also specifies the test method to ensure conformance. This part of ISO 2846 does not specify pigments (or spectral reflectance) in order not to preclude developments which may enable different pigment combinations to be used advantageously while still achieving the colorimetric requirements specified in this part of ISO 2846. This part of ISO 2846 may also apply to certain non-publication gravure applications. 13 pp. ISO 2846-5:2005 Graphic technology - Colour and transparency of printing ink sets for four-colour printing - Part 5: Flexographic printing 1400105 $123 This part of ISO 2846 specifies the colour and transparency to be produced by each ink in a process colour ink set (including extender) intended for four-colour flexographic printing, when printed under specified flexographic printing conditions. It also describes the conformance test method. 20pp. ISO 3664:2009 Graphic technology and photography – Viewing conditions This International Standard specifies viewing conditions for images on both reflective and transmissive media, such as prints (both photographic and photomechanical) and transparencies, as well as images displayed in isolation on colour 1400609 $173 monitors. This applies in particular to: critical comparison between transparencies, reflection photographic or photomechanical prints and/or other objects or images; appraisal of the tone reproduction and colourfulness of prints; critical appraisal of transparencies; and appraisal of images on colour monitors. This International Standard is not applicable to unprinted papers. 44 pp. ISO 5776:2016 Graphic technology - Symbols for text proof correction This International Standard specifies symbols for use in copy preparation and proof correction in alphabetic languages $173 1400216 and in logographic languages. It is applicable to texts submitted for correction, whatever their nature or presentation (manuscripts, typescripts, printer’s proofs, etc.), and for marking up copy for all methods of composition. Symbols for the correction of mathematical texts and colour illustrations are not included. ISO/TS 10128:2009 Graphic technology – Methods of adjustment of the colour reproduction of a printing system to match a set of characterization data 1400612 $88 This Technical Specification specifies methods for the adjustment of the digital content data that is input to a printing system to achieve consistency in the printed results among a number of presses printing to the same general aim conditions. 12 pp.

6 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 95 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 11084-1:1993 Graphic technology - Register systems for photographic materials, foils and paper - Part 1: Three-pin systems 1403893 $51 This International Standard specifies the positions and dimensions for the pins and holes of three-pin register systems to achieve accurate positioning of originals, separations and printing plates on press and prepress equipment. 3 pp. ISO 11084-2:2006 Graphic technology - Register systems for photographic materials, foils and paper – Part 2: Register pin systems for plate making 1400506 This International Standard specifies the shapes, dimensions and positions for the pins and holes of a register system $51 used to achieve accurate image positioning on a printing plate during the plate-making operations undertaken during the printing plate preparation process. It is also applicable to plate-bending equipment and transfer systems required to convert between register pin systems. ISO 12040:1997 Graphic technology - Prints and printing inks-Assessment of light fastness using filtered xenon arc light 1400497 This International Standard specifies a method for assessing the light fastness of prints and printing inks, by giving the $51 general test requirements for prints and the special test requirements for inks. Applies to all print substrates such as paper, board, metals (thin metal sheets and plate) and plastic films and to all printing processes. 5 pp. ISO 12218:1997 Graphic technology - Process control -Offset platemaking This International Standard establishes unified terminology, test methods and requirements for the process control of the 1400797 $123 preparation of the offset printing form. It applies to pre-sensitized metal plates and contact exposures. It does not apply to optical projection or direct writing techniques, or to non-periodic half-tone screens, although the principles may be applied by analogy. 16 pp. ISO 12632:2015 Graphic technology – Ink, paper and labels – Requirements on hot alkali penetration and resistance This International Standard specifies test methods for:  Penetrability and removal times of labels that have been wet glued on bottles intended to be refilled and 1401515 reused, and; $51  Resistance of printed labels against hot alkaline solution. Test results always deal with systems comprising of substrates, ink films and varnish films if present. This International Standard is valid for label substrates and printed labels. Label substrates include metalized papers. The test procedures are also valid for the evaluation of inks and papers to be used in printing labels. ISO 12634:1996 Graphic technology - Determination of tack of paste inks and vehicles by a rotary tackmeter 1400896 This International Standard specifies the use of a rotary tackmeter to determine the tack value of paste inks and vehicles $51 which have low volatility and are unreactive under ordinary room conditions during the time span required for testing. 3 pp. ISO 12635:2008 Graphic technology - Plates for offset printing – Dimensions 1401108 This International Standard specifies the width, length, and thickness of metal lithographic printing plates (referred to $99 hereafter as "plates"). For plates to be used in computer to plate (CIP) applications, flatness, edge straightness and burr requirements are also included. These requirements are applicable to unprocessed plates. 11 pp. ISO 12636:1998 Graphic technology - Blankets for offset printing 1401098 This International Standards defines vocabulary, and specifies test methods, characteristics, ordering and labeling $88 information for blankets for offset printing. It does not apply to untensioned or unclamped offset blankets, nor offset printing sleeves used with gapless presses. 8 pp. ISO 12637-1:2006 Graphic technology – Vocabulary – Part 1: Fundamental terms 1400106 $88 This part of ISO 12637 defines a set of fundamental terms that can be used in the drafting of other International Standards for graphic technology. 9 pp. ISO 12637-2:2008 Graphic technology – Vocabulary – Part 2: Prepress terms 1401208 This part of ISO 12637 defines a set of prepress terms which may be used in the drafting of other International Standards $123 for graphic technology. In order to facilitate their translation into other languages, the definitions are worded so as to avoid, where possible any peculiarity attached to one language. 15 pp. ISO 12637-3:2009 1400509 Graphic technology – Vocabulary – Part 3: Printing terms $149 This part of ISO 12637 defines terms for printing systems and processes. 24 pp. ISO 12637-4:2008 Graphic technology – Vocabulary – Part 4: Postpress terms 1400608 $51 This part of ISO 12637 defines a set of postpress terms which may be used in the drafting of other International Standards for graphic technology. ISO 12639:2004 1401310 $240 See CGATS/ISO 12639:2004 (an identical national adoption) ISO 12639:2004/Amd 1:2007 1400211 $22 See CGATS/ISO 12639:2004/Amd 1:2007 (an identical national adoption)

7 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 96 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 12640-1:1997 1401410 $240 See CGATS/ISO 12640-1:2007 (an identical national adoption) ISO 12640-2:2004 1401510 $149 See CGATS/ISO 12640-2:2007 (an identical national adoption) ISO 12640-3:2007 1401610 $173 See CGATS/ISO 12640-3:2007 (an identical national adoption) ISO 12640-4:2011 Graphic technology – Prepress digital data exchange – Part 4: Wide gamut display-referred standard colour image data [Adobe RGB (1998)/SCID] This part of ISO 12640 specifies a set of standard wide gamut display-referred colour images [encoded as 16-bit Adobe 1400411 $149 RGB (1998) digital data] that can be used for the evaluation of changes in image quality during coding, image processing (including colour re-rendering and colour space transformations, compression and decompression), displaying on a colour monitor and printing. These images can be used for research, testing and assessing of output systems such as printers, colour management systems and colour profiles. This standard is only available on DVD. ISO 12640-5:2013 Graphic technology – Prepress digital data exchange – Part 5: Scene-referred standard colour image data (RIMM/SCID) This part of ISO 12640 specifies a set of standard scene-referred colour images (encoded as 16-bit RIMM RGB digital 1400514 $200 data) that can be used to evaluate transforms from a scene-referred image state to an output-referred image state (colour rendering transforms). They can be used for research, testing and assessing colour rendering transforms, in systems such as digital cameras, camera raw processing applications, colour management systems, colour profiles, and output devices such as displays and printers. This standard is only available as a DVD. ISO 12641-1:2016 Graphic technology — Prepress digital data exchange — Colour targets for input scanner calibration — Part 1: Colour targets for input scanner calibration 1400616 $149 This part of ISO 12641 defines the layout and colorimetric values of targets for use in the calibration of a photographic product/input scanner combination (as used in the preparatory process for printing and publishing). One target is defined for positive colour transparency film and another is defined for colour photographic paper. ISO 12642-1:2011 1400611 Graphic technology - Input data for characterization of four-colour process printing – Part 1: Initial data set $123 See CGATS/ISO 12642-1(IT8.7/3) (an identical national adoption) ISO 12642-2:2006 Graphic technology – Input data for characterization of 4-colour process printing – Part 2: Expanded data set This part of ISO 12642 defines a data set of ink value combinations that are intended to be used to characterize 4-color 1401106 $173 process printing. It is not optimized for any printing process or application area, but is robust enough for all general applications. It is an alternative to the ISO 12642-1 data set when more robust data is required. It is technically equivalent to ANSI IT8.7/4-2005. Zipped file containing 29 pp document + several data files. ISO 12644:1996 Graphic technology - Determination of rheological properties of paste inks and vehicles by the falling rod 1401696 viscometer $88 This International Standard specifies the use of a falling rod viscometer to determine the viscosity and yield value of paste inks and vehicles which are unreactive under ordinary room conditions. 12 pp. ISO 12645:1998 Graphic technology - Process control- Certified reference material for opaque area calibration of transmission 1401798 densitometers $88 This International Standard defines requirements for a half-tone certified reference material, which may be used for the opaque area percentage calibration of transmission densitometers of colorimeters for use in the graphic arts. 10 pp. ISO 12646: 2015 Graphic technology — Displays for colour proofing — Characteristics 1400515 This International Standard specifies requirements for two conformance levels for the characteristics of displays to be $88 used for soft proofing of colour images. Included are requiremetns for uniformity and variatios of electro-optical properties with viewing direction for different driving signals. 12 pp. ISO 12647-1:2013 Graphic technology - Process control for the manufacture of half-tone colour separations, proof and production prints - Part 1: Parameters and measurement methods 1400614 This part of ISO 12647 defines and explains the minimum set of primary process control parameters required to uniquely $123 specify the visual characteristics and related technical properties of process-specific production prints and process- independent simulations of fully characterized printing conditions. This third edition cancels and replaces the second edition (ISO 12647-1:2004). 24 pp.

8 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 97 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 12647-2:2013 Graphic technology - Process control for the manufacture of half-tone colour separations, proof and production prints - Part 2: Offset lithographic processes This part of ISO 12647 specifies a number of process parameters and their values to be applied when producing colour 1400714 separations, printing forms and print production for four-colour sheet-fed and web-fed offset printing presses excluding $149 coldest offset lithography on newsprint. This third edition cancels and replaces the second edition which has been extensively revised. The revisions include deletion of film-based requirements; changes in proof requirements; changes in printing conditions; changes in the colouration of the primary and secondary solids; introduction of new tone value increase curves; general clean up. 32 pp. ISO 12647-3:2013 Graphic technology - Process control for the manufacture of half-tone colour separations, proofs and production prints - Part 3: Coldset offset lithography on newsprint 1400814 This part of ISO 12647 specifies a number of process parameters and their values to be applied when preparing colour $149 separations for newspaper single or four-colour printing and proofing. The parameters and values are chosen in consideration of the complete process, covering the process stages: “colour separation”, “film setting”, “making of the printing forme”, “proof production” and “production printing”. 15 pp. ISO 12647-4:2014 Graphic technology – Process control for the production of half-tone colour separations, proof and production prints – Part 4: Publication gravure printing 1401014 $123 This part of ISO 12647 specifies a number of process parameters and their values to be applied to four-colour publication gravure printing. The parameters and values are chose in view of the complete process covering the process stages "colour separation", "making of the printing forme", "proof production" and "production printing". 17pp. ISO 12647-5:2015 Graphic technology — Process control for the manufacture of half-tone colour separations, proof and production prints — Part 5: Screen printing 1400115 $88 This part of ISO 12647 specifies the requirements for the screen printing of four-colour process-colour material used for display, signage, and graphics using flat bed or cylinder printing equipment. Both the sie and resolution of the finished product are unrestricted. 16 pp. ISO 12647-6:2012 Graphic technology – Process control for the production of half-tone colour separations, proofs and production prints – Part 6: Flexographic printing 1400512 This part of ISO 12647 specifies the requirements for the exchange of data and information necessary for the definition of $123 the aims for four-color flexographic printing of packaging and publication materials, including newsprint. It is based on the use of color characterization data to define the colorimetric printing aims and includes appropriate assignment of responsibility for and recommended tolerances on critical parameters of the flexographic printing process. 22 pp. ISO 12647-6:2012/Amd1:2015 Graphic technology – Process control for the production of half-tone colour separations, proofs and production 1401215 $22 prints – Part 6: Flexographic printing – Amendment 1 This document amends ISO 12647-6:2012. ISO 12647-7:2016 Graphic technology – Process control for the production of half-tone colour separations, proof and production prints – Part 7: Proofing processes working directly from digital data 1401216 $149 This document specifies requirements for systems that are used to produce hard-copy digital proof prints intended to simulate a printing condition defined by a set of characterization data. Recommendations are provided with regard to appropriate test methods associated with these requirements. ISO 12647-8:2012 Graphic technology – Process control for the production of half-tone colour separations, proofs and production prints – Part 8: Validation print processes working directly from digital data 1400312 $123 This part of ISO 12647 specifies requirements that can be used for determining the conformance of systems that produce a hard-copy validation print, directly from digital data, which is intended to simulate the expected appearance of material printed in accordance with a characterized printing condition. 16 pp. ISO/TR 12705:2011 Graphic technology – Laboratory test method for chemical ghosting in lithography 1400711 This Technical Report describes a laboratory method, using a printability tester, for the preparation of specimens in order $51 to evaluate the tendency of a particular ink, substrate and printing procedure to produce chemical ghosting in sheet-fed offset lithography on coated papers or foils. 10 pp. ISO 13655:2017 Graphic technology — Spectral measurement and colorimetric computation for graphic arts images This document specifies procedures for the measurements and colorimetric computations appropriate to objects that reflect, transmit and emit light, such as flat-panel displays. It also specifies procedures for computation of colorimetric 1400617 parameters for graphic arts images. Graphic arts include, but are not limited to, the preparation of material for, and $185 volume production by, production printing processes that include offset lithography, letterpress, flexography, gravure, screen and digital printing.

This document does not address spectral measurements appropriate to other specific application needs, such as those used during the production of materials, for example, printing paper and proofing media.

9 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 98 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 14020:2000 Environmental labels and declarations – General principles 1401311 This International Standard establishes guiding principles for the development and use of environmental labels and $51 declarations. It is intended that other applicable standards in the ISO 14020 series be used in conjunction with this International Standard. 5 pp. ISO 14040:2006 Environmental management – Life cycle assessment – Principles and framework 1400811 This International Standard describes the principles and framework for life cycle assessment (LCA). It covers LCA studies $149 and life cycle inventory (LCI) studies. It does not describe the LCA technique in detail, nor does it specify methodologies for the individual phases of the LCA. 20 pp. ISO 14044:2006 Environmental management – Life cycle assessment – Requirements and guidelines 1400911 $200 This International Standard specifies requirements and provides guidelines for life cycle assessment (LCA). It covers LCA studies and life cycle inventory (LCI) studies. 46 pp. ISO 14064-1:2006 Greenhouse gases – Part 1: Specification with guidance at the organization level for quantification and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions and removals 1401211 $149 This part of ISO 14064 specifies principles and requirements at the organization level for quantification and reporting of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions ane removals. It includes requirements for the design, development, management, reporting and verification of an organization's GHG inventory. 20 pp. ISO 14298:2013 Graphic technology — Management of security printing processes This International Standard specifies requirements for a security printing management system for security printers. It 1400113 specifies a minimum set of security printing management system requirements. It is intended to apply to security printers. It $149 contains requirements that when implemented by a security printer may be objectively audited for certification/registration purposes. Organizations ensure that customer security requirements are met as appropriate provided these do not conflict with the requirements of this International Standard. ISO/TR 14672:2000 Graphic technology - Statistics of the natural SCID images defined in ISO 12640 1400400 This Technical Report provides the colour and spatial frequency distribution statistics associated with digital image data of $240 International Standard 12640, Graphic technology - Prepress digital data exchange - CMYK standard colour image data (CMYK/SCID). 63 pp. ISO 14861:2015 Graphic technology – Requirements for colour soft proofing systems This International Standard specifies requirements for systems that are used to produce, from digital data, images on 1400715 electronic displays that are intended to simulate a characterized printing condition defined by a set of characterization $88 data and spot colours defined by a physical reference. Recommendations are provided with regard to equipment selection, setup, operating, and environmental conditions. Appropriate test methods associated with these requirements are specified. ISO 15076-1:2010 Image technology colour management – Architecture, profile format and data structure – Part 1: Based on ICC.1:2010 1402610 $265 This part of ISO 15076 specifies a colour profile format and describes the architecture within which it can operate. This architecture supports the exchange of information which specifies the intended colour image processing of digital data. The required reference colour spaces and the data structures (tags) are also specified. 130 pp. ISO/TS 15311-1; 2016 Graphic technology — Requirements for printed matter for commercial and industrial production — Part 1: Measurement methods and reporting schema This part of ISO/TS 15311 defines print metrics, measurement methods and reporting requirements for printed sheets 1400416 $123 that are suitable for all classes of printed products. Guidance as to which of these metrics to apply to any given category of product along with acceptable conformance criteria is provided in subsequent parts of ISO/TS 15311. Although this part of ISO/TS 15311 is expected to be used primarily to measure prints from digital printing systems, the metrics are general and can be applied to other kinds of print. ISO/PAS 15339-1:2015 Graphic technology — Printing from digital data across multiple technologies — Part 1: Principles This part of ISO/PAS 15339 establishes principles for the use of colour characterization data as the definition of the intended relationship between input data and printed colour for copy preparation, job 1400815 assembly, proofing, and graphic arts production printing. Additional parts of ISO/PAS 15339 specify a $123 limited number of characterized reference printing conditions that span the expected range of colour gamuts used for the production of printed material from digital data, regardless of printing process used. The procedure to be used to adjust colour characterization data for the normally expected range of substrate colour is specified. ISO/PAS 15339-2:2015 Graphic technology — Printing from digital data across multiple technologies — Part 2: Characterized reference printing conditions, CRPC1–CRPC7 1400915 $88 This part of ISO/PAS 15339 specifies a limited number of characterized reference printing conditions that span the expected range of colour gamuts used for the production of printed materials from digital data, regardless of the printing process used. Their use is described in ISO/PAS 15339-1.

10 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 99 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 15341:2014 Graphic technology — Method for radius determination of printing cylinders 1401214 $123 This Internaitonal Standard defines a method for measuring the external radius of printing cylinders, specifies critical parameter and operational instructions and provides recommendations for instrument design. 17 pp. ISO 15397:2014 Graphic technology – Communication of graph paper properties 1400914 This International Standard specifies the list of relevant properties of paper substrates to be communicated between the $88 paper and printing industries. It is applicable to papers intended to be printed in rotogravure, cold-set web offset, heat-set web offset, sheet-fed offset, and flexographic printing processes and to proofing substrates. 20 pp. ISO/IEC 15426-1:2006(E) Information technology — Automatic identification and data capture techniques — Bar code verifier conformance specification — Part 1: Linear symbols 1400117 This part of ISO/IEC 15426 defines test methods and minimum accuracy criteria for verifiers using the methodology of $88 ISO/IEC 15416 for linear bar code symbols, and specifies reference calibration standards against which these should be tested. This part of ISO/IEC 15426 provides for testing of representative samples of the equipment. NOTE ISO/IEC 15426-2 applies to verifiers for two dimensional bar code symbols. ISO/IEC 15426-2:2015(E) Information technology — Automatic identification and data capture techniques — Bar code verifier onformance specification — Part 2: Two-dimensional symbols This part of ISO/IEC 15426 defines test methods and minimum accuracy criteria applicable to verifiers using the 1400217 methodologies of ISO/IEC 15415 for multi-row bar code symbols and two-dimensional matrix symbologies, and specifies $123 reference calibration standards against which these should be tested. This part of ISO/IEC 15426 provides for testing of representative samples of the equipment. NOTE ISO/IEC 15426‑1 applies to verifiers for linear bar code symbols. ISO 15790:2004 1401910 $149 See CGATS/ISO 15790:2005 (an identical national adoption) ISO 15930-1:2001 1402010 $123 See CGATS/ ISO 15930-1:2004 (R2006) (an identical national adoption) ISO 15930-3:2002 1402110 $123 See CGATS/ISO 15930-3:2004 (an identical national adoption) ISO 15930-4:2003 1402210 $123 See CGATS/ISO 15930-4:2004 (an identical national adoption) ISO 15930-6:2003 1402410 $123 See CGATS/ISO 15930-6:2004 (an identical national adoption) ISO 15930-7:2010 1401010 $173 See CGATS/ISO 15930-7:2010 (an identical national adoption) ISO 15930-8:2010 1401110 $123 See CGATS/ISO 15930-8:2010 (an identical national adoption) ISO/TR 16044:2004 Graphic technology – Database architecture model and control parameter coding for process control and workflow (Database AMPAC) This Technical Report specifies a basic standard architecture model and parameters used in a database for printing- 1400604 $123 process control and workflow description. It defines how all of the parameters impacting a manufacturing system are classified by using a layer structure. The upper two layers categorize the systems and system elements and set the structure for the process. The following third and forth layers characterize all details of the parameters used in the printing system, including standard coding rules. 22 pp. Win Zip Copy Only ISO/TR 16066:2003 Graphic technology – Standard object colour spectra database for colour reproduction evaluation (SOCS) This Technical Report provides a database of typical and difference sets of existing object colour spectral data that are 1400103 suitable for evaluating the colour reproduction of image input devices. It also includes the spectral reflectance and $240 transmittance source data from which these data sets have been derived. Zipped file (20,332 KB), containing PDF file and additional zipped file. Unzipping program required to access report. Available on CD or as a download (a URL will be provided.) ISO 16612-1:2005 Graphic technology – Variable printing data exchange – Part 1: Using PPML 2.1 and PDF 1.4 (PPML/VDX-2005) This part of ISO 16612 specifies the methods for the use of the Personalized Print Markup Language (PPML) and the 1400705 Portable Document Format (PDF) for the exchange or identification of all elements necessary to render a variable data $173 imaging job as intended by the sender. This part of ISO 16612 specifies document layout and content data and makes provision for product intent specifications using the Job Definition Format (e.g. paper selection, binding, finishing, etc.) 31 pp.

11 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 100 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 16612-2:2010 Graphic technology – Variable data exchange – Part 2: Using PDF/X-4 and PDF/X-5 (PDF/VT-1 and PDF/VT-2) This part of ISO 16612 defines the PDF/VT document format and methods to enable reliable document exchange for variable data and transactional (VT) printing. It uses the Portable Document Format (PDF) Version 1.6, as restricted by 1400810 $200 PDF/X-4 and PDF/X-5, for the representation of such documents. It allows the specification of document structure and layout, content data, and interaction of graphical objects in a graphics model that supports transparency and both device- dependent and device-independent colour spaces. All elements are either included or provision is made for unique identification of externally supplied graphical content or ICC profiles. 44 pp. ISO 16613-1:2017 Graphic technology — Variable content replacement —Part 1: Using PDF/X for variable content replacement (PDF/VCR-1) This document enables variable data printing applications using PDF template-based variable content substitution where — a PDF template file containing pages with variable content substitution fields (placeholders) is delivered ahead of a print production run and may be reused across multiple print production runs, and — PDF-based variable data substitution content is provided during print production and merged with the PDF template to produce final form variable content page output. This document defines PDF/VCR (PDF for variable content replacement), a set of base technical requirements for a PDF template file format, a PDF-based variable data substitution content format and a framework for in-RIP variable content merging. The PDF/VCR base technical requirements do not include writer and processor conformance. This document also defines the PDF/VCR-1 conformance level which is based on the PDF/VCR base technical requirements and defines conformance requirements for: — the PDF/VCR-1 template file format; — the PDF/VCR-1 data sequence format, a variable data substitution content format; 1400917 $138 — a PDF/VCR-1 writer, a software application which can generate PDF/VCR-1 template files; — a PDF/VCR-1 data provider, a software application which can generate PDF/VCR-1 data sequences; — a PDF/VCR-1 processor, a software application which can perform substitution (replacement) of PDF/VCR-1 template placeholder objects with substitution content provided within a PDF/VCR-1 data sequence. NOTE 1 Additional conformance levels can be added at a later time based on the same PDF/VCR base technical requirements. NOTE 2 A conforming PDF/VCR-1 template file contains all necessary information for variable content printing by adding matching substitution content. Generating the substitution content usually requires additional information not present in the template file. The template file format defined in this document is based on the ISO 15930 (PDF/X) family of standard formats for the representation of a single or multiple page template containing both static content and stylized variable content placeholders. The variable data format defined in this document is based on the CSV file format defined in RFC 4180. It supports the representation of substitution content data that can be merged into the template’s variable content placeholders to produce complete page content utilizing the full PDF graphics model. ISO 16684-1:2012 Graphic technology – Extensible metadata platform (XMP) specification – Part 1: Data model, serialization and core properties This part of ISO 16684 defines two essential components of XMP metadata – the data model which defines the forms of 1400112 $200 XMP metadata items, essentially the structure of statements that XMP can make about resources and serialization which defines how any instance of the XMP data model can be recorded as XML. This document also defines a collection of core properties which are XMP metadata items that can be applied across a broad range of file formats and domains of usage. 43 pp. ISO 16684-2:2014 Graphic technology — Extensible metadata platform (XMP) — Part 2: Description of XMP schemas using RELAX 1401314 NG $200 This part of ISO 16684 specifies the use of RELAX NG to describe the serialized XMP metadata. This applies to how conforming schemas can use the features of RELAX NG. ISO 16759:2013 Graphic technology – Quantification and communication for calculating the carbon footprint of print media products This International Standard specifies the requirements for quantifying the carbon footprint of those processes, materials and technologies required to produce print media products using any form of printing technology and that are within the user’s knowledge and control. It is based on a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) approach, using defined system boundaries 1400413 and a specified functional unit as the basis for complete or partial carbon footprinting studies. This data can be $200 referenced throughout supply chains for individual print media products. Together with ISO 14020 and other ISO standards, this International Standard defines standards of completeness to be followed when communicating the results of a carbon footprint study for print media products to business and consumers. This International Standard provides a framework for carbon calculators that organisations can follow, and that can be used as the structure for market or sector-specific carbon footprinting tools. Studies and tools constructed within this framework methodology provide carbon footprint quantifications of print media products that can be validated and verified. 48 pp

12 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 101 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 16760:2014 Graphic technology — Prepress data exchange — Preparation and visualization of RGB images to be used in RGB-based graphic arts workflows 1401114 $180 This International Standard specifies requirements for an RGB workflow for graphic arts printing based on the use of reflection prints (RGB Reference Prints) as the evaluation vehicle for coloured images. It provides guidelines on the creation of print-targeted RGB images (RGB Reference Images) and simulation prints. ISO 16762:2016 Graphic technology — Post-press — General requirements for transfer, handling and storage 1401316 This document specifies the requirements for the handling, storage and transfer of printed products between printing and $123 post-press. It also identifies information that may be necessary for successful completion of post-press operations (job ticket). In addition, the handling of materials used within the post-press operation is specified. ISO 16763:2016 Graphic technology — Post-press — Requirements for bound products 1400116 This International Standard specifies quality requirements and tolerances of bound products and intermediate $149 components. It is applicable to products requiring industrial binding, for example, books, magazines, catalogues and brochures. ISO 17972-1:2015 This part of ISO 17972 defines an exchange format for colour and process control data (and the associated metadata necessary for its proper interpretation) in electronic form. It is the base document for describing the use of CxF3 for data 1400215 exchange. Where required, this part of ISO 17972 also defines additional requirements for a valid CxF/X file. Using XML, $123 all CxF3 and CxF/X documents also support the exchange of data outside of the graphic arts workflow and can support future standards with an extensible architecture using standard XML Names and Metadata tags which can be used with standard XML tools and pass XML validation. 17 pp. ISO 17972-2:2016 Graphic technology — Colour data exchange format (CxF/X) — Part 2:Scanner target data (CxF/X-2) This part of ISO 17972 defines an exchange format for target input values, colour and process control data relating to 1400516 $88 scanner targets (and the associated metadata necessary for its proper interpretation) in electronic form. This part of ISO 17972 includes the use of a CustomResource element within the CxF framework to define a minimum set of data for exchange and identify the data as being part of ISO 12641. ISO 17972-4:2015 This part of ISO 17972 defines an exchange format for spectral measurement data of inks to provide a means to 1400615 characterize spot colour inks to allow reliable printing and proofing of products that have been designed using these inks. $88 Only isotropic (paper-like) substrates are within the scope of this part of ISO 17972 which is limited to application areas where the same ink and paper combination that has been characterised is used when printing. 12 pp. ISO 18619:2015 Image technology colour management — Black point compensation This International Standard specifies a procedure, including computation, by which a transform between ICC profiles can 1400415 be adjusted (compensated) to take into account differences between the dark end of the source colour space and the $123 dark end of the destination colour space. This is referred to as black point compensation (BPC). The relative colorimetric encoding of ICC profile transforms already provides a mechanism for such adjustment of the light (white) end of the tone scale. ISO 18620:2016 Graphic technology — Prepress data exchange — Tone adjustment curves exchange 1400316 $88 This International Standard specifies a simple extensible format for the exchange of tone adjustment curves between applications including but not limited to colour management, calibration and raster image processor systems. ISO 19005-1:2005 1402510 $173 See CGATS/AIIM/ISO 19005-1:2005 (an identical national adoption) ISO/TR 19300:2015 Graphic technology — Guidelines for the use of standards for print media production 1401015 This Technical Report provides guidelines to enable print industry stakeholders to use ISO/TC 130 and related standards $123 in print media production workflows. The use of these standards is intended to enhance production quality, business performance, profitability and sustainability. ISO 19445:2016 Graphic technology — Metadata for graphic arts workflow — XMP metadata for image and document proofing 1400716 This International Standard specifies the set of metadata to be used to communicate the approval status, proof $88 preparation and viewing parameters for images and documents that are used in the graphic arts print production workflow. ISO 19594:2017 Graphic technology — Test method for the determination of the binding strength for perfect-bound products — 1400317 Page-pull test working upwards $103 This document specifies a test method for the determination of the binding strength of perfect-bound products by pulling out single sheets from the book block in an upward direction. ISO 20654:2017 Graphic technology — Measurement and calculation of spot colour tone value This document defines a metric for assessing intermediate tones of a spot ink. This method for the calculation of Spot 1400717 $45 Colour Tone Value (SCTV) produces approximately uniform visual spacing of tones between substrate and solid. It can be calculated from spectral reflectance or colorimetric measurements of the solid ink, substrate and one or more patches of intermediate tones to be measured.

13 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 102 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 22028-1:2016 Photography and graphic technology – Extended colour encodings for digital image storage, manipulation and interchange – Part 1: Architecture and requirements This part of ISO 22028 specifies a set of requirements to be met by any extended-gamut colour encoding that is to be used for digital photography and/or graphic technology applications involving digital image storage, manipulation and/or interchange. This part of ISO 22028 is applicable to pictorial digital 1400417 $209 images that originate from an original scene, as well as digital images with content such as text, line art, vector graphics and other forms of original artwork. This part of ISO 22028 also describes a reference image-state-based digital imaging architecture, encompassing many common workflows, that can be used to classify extended colour encodings into a number of different image states. However, this part of ISO 22028 does not specify any particular workflow(s) that are to be used for digital photography and/or graphic technology applications. ISO 22028-2:2013 Photography and graphic technology – Extended colour encodings for digital image storage, manipulation and interchange – Part 2: Reference output medium metric RGB colour image encoding (ROMM RGB) 1400108 This Technical Specification defines a family of extended colour-gamut output-referred RGB colour image encodings $149 designated as Reference output medium metric RGB (ROMM RGB). Digital images encoded using ROMM RGB can be manipulated, stored, transmitted, displayed, or printed by digital still picture imaging systems. Three precision levels are defined using 8-, 12- and 16-bits/channel. It revises and replaces ISO/TS 22028-2:2006. 17 pp. ISO/TS 22028-3:2012 Photography and graphic technology – Extended colour encodings for digital image storage, manipulation and interchange – Part 3: Reference input medium metric RGB colour image encoding (RIMM RGB) This part of ISO 22028 specifies a family of scene-referred extended colour gamut RGB colour image encodings 1400208 designated as Reference input medium metric RGB (RIMM RGB). Digital images encoded using RIMM RGB can be $149 manipulated, stored, transmitted, displayed, or printed by digital still picture imaging systems. Three precision levels are defined using 8-, 12- and 16-bits/channel. An extended luminance dynamic range version of RIMM RGB is also defined designated as Extended reference input medium metric RGB (ERIMM RGB). Two precision levels of ERIMM RGB are defined using 12- and 16-bits/channel. It revises and replaces ISO/TS 22028-3:2006. 18 pp. ISO/TS 22028-4:2012 Photography and graphic technology – Extended colour encodings for digital image storage, manipulation and interchange – Part 4: European Colour Initiative RGB colour image encoding [eciRGB (2008)] 1400517 This Technical Specification defines an extended colour-gamut output-referred RGB colour image encoding designated $103 as European Colour Initiative RGB [eciRGB (2008)]. Digital images encoded using eciRGB (2008) can be manipulated, stored, transmitted, displayed, or printed by digital still picture imaging systems. Two precision levels are defined, using 8 bits/channel and 16 bits/channel. ISO 28178:2009 Graphic technology – Exchange format for colour and process control data using XML or ASCII text This International Standard defines an exchange format for colour and process control data (and the associated 1400409 metadata necessary for its proper interpretation) in electronic form using either XML or ASCII formatted data files. It $200 maintains human readability of the data as well as enabling machine readability. It includes a series of predefined tags and keywords, and provides extensibility through provision for the dynamic definition of additional tags and keywords as necessary. It is focused primarily on spectral measurement data, colorimetric data, and densitrometric data. 36 pp. ISO 32000-1:2008 Document management – Portable document format – Part 1: PDF 1.7 This International Standard specified a digital form for representing electronic documents to enable users to exchange 1400309 and view electronic documents independent of the environment in which they were created or the environment in which $265 they are viewed or printed. It is intended for the developer or software that creates PDF files (conforming writers), software that reads existing PDF files and interprets their contents for display and interaction (conforming readers) and PDF products that read and/or write PDF files for a variety of other purposes (conforming products). 747 pp. ISO 32000-2:2017 Document management — Portable document format —Part 2: PDF 2.0 This document specifies a digital form for representing electronic documents to enable users to exchange and view electronic documents independent of the environment in which they were created or the environment in which they are viewed or printed. It is intended for developers of software that creates PDF files (PDF writers), software that reads existing PDF files and (usually) interprets their contents for display (PDF readers), software that reads and displays PDF content and interacts with the computer users to possibly modify and save the PDF file (interactive PDF processors) and 1400817 PDF products that read and/or write PDF files for a variety of other purposes (PDF processors). (PDF writers and PDF $232 readers are more specialised classifications of interactive PDF processors and all are PDF processors). This document does not specify the following: •specific processes for converting paper or electronic documents to the PDF file format; •specific technical design, user interface implementation, or operational details of rendering; •specific physical methods of storing these documents such as media and storage conditions; •methods for validating the conformance of PDF files or PDF processors; •required computer hardware and/or operating system.

14 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 103 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO/IEC Guide 99:2007 International vocabulary of metrology -- Basic and general concepts and associated terms (VIM) This Vocabulary contains a set of definitions and associated terms for a system of general concepts used in metrology along with concept diagrams to demonstrate their relations. Examples and notes are included with many definitions. It 1401207 $265 can be used as a reference for scientists and engineers (physicists, chemists, medical scientists) as well as teachers and practitioners as they plan or perform measurements. Also useful for governmental and inter-governmental bodies, trade associations, accreditation bodies, regulators and professional societies. This Vocabulary is intended to promote global harmonization of terminology used in metrology. English/French. 92 pp. IEC Standards

(These publications are also available from ISO/IEC member bodies)

IEC 60050-845:1987, Ed. 1.0 (CIE Publication 17.4) [formerly IEC 50(845)] International Electromagnetic Vocabulary-Chapter 845: Lighting 1500287 $411 This standard includes 950 terms and definitions to facilitate international standardization in the use of quantities, units, symbols and terminology in this field. English/French/Russian. 369 pp. IEC 61966-2-1:1999, Ed. 1.0 Multimedia systems and equipment – Colour measurement and management – Part 2-1: Colour management – Default RGB colour space – sRGB 1500399 This part of IEC 61966 is applicable to the encoding and communication of RGB colours used in computer systems and $206 similar applications by defining encoding transformations for use in defined reference conditions. If actual conditions differ from the reference conditions, additional rendering transformations may be required. Such additional rendering transformations are beyond the scope of this standard. 51 pp. IEC 61966-2-1, Amd1, Ed. 1.0:2003 Multimedia systems and equipment – Colour measurement and management – Part 2-1: Colour management – Default RGB colour space – sRGB, Amendment 1 1501003 $85 This Amendment adds Annex F (normative) Default YCC encoding transformation for a standard luma-chromachroma colour space: sYCC; Annex G (informative) Extended gamut encoding for sRGB: bg-sRGB and its YCC transformation: bg-sYCC; and Annex H (informative) CIELAB (L*a*b*) transformation to the 1999 standard. 14 pp. IEC 61966-3:2000, Ed. 1.0 Multimedia systems and equipment – Colour measurement and management – Part 3: Equipment using cathode ray tubes This part of IEC 61966 deals with equipment using cathode ray tubes (CRT) to display colour images for use in multimedia applications, for the purpose of colour management in multimedia systems. The methods of measurement 1500800 standardized are designed to make possible the objective performance assessment and characterization of colour $230 reproduction of CRT displays which accept red – green – blue analogue or digital signals from electrical input terminals and output colour images on CRT display screens. It defines input test signals, measurement conditions and methods of measurement, so as to make possible the colour management and comprehensive comparison of the results of measurements. It does not specify limiting values for various parameters or colour control within equipment. English/French. 69 pp. IEC 61966-4:2000, Ed. 1.0 Multimedia systems and equipment – Colour measurement and management – Part 4: Equipment using liquid crystal display panels $254 This part of IEC 61966 defines input test signals, measurement conditions and methods of measurement, so as to make possible the colour management and comprehensive comparison of the results of measurements, for the purpose of 1500900 colour management in multimedia systems. It deals with equipment using transmissive-type liquid crystal display (LCD) panels to display colour images for use in multimedia applications. The methods of measurement are designed to make possible the objective performance assessment and characterization of colour reproduction of LCDs which accept red – green – blue analogue or digital signals from electrical input terminals and output colour images on LCD screens. It does not cover colour control within equipment nor does it specify limiting values for various parameters. English/French. 75 pp. IEC 61966-5:2008, Ed. 2.0 Multimedia systems and equipment – Colour measurement and management – Part 5: Equipment using plasma display panels 1500109 This part of IEC 61966 defines input test signals, measurement conditions, methods of measurement and reporting of the $230 measured data, to be used for colour characterization and colour management of plasma display panels in multimedia systems. Colour control within equipment is outside the scope of this International Standard. It does not specify limiting values for various parameters. . English 33 pp. IEC 61966-7-1:2006, Ed. 2.0 Multimedia systems and equipment - Colour measurement and management - Part 7-1: Colour printers - Reflective prints - RGB inputs This part of IEC 61966 specifies a set of data in colour test chart files for measurements, sampling of successive prints, 1500206 measurement conditions and forms of reporting the results so as to make possible the characterization of the colour $278 printer and comparison of the results of measurements. The sets of data for measurements are in colour test chart files expressed in a red–green–blue colour space, to which corresponding colour images are reproduced on reflective substrate. The methods of measurement in this standard are designed to be applicable to reflective colour prints for consumer use. 42 pp.

15 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 104 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE IEC 61966-8:2001, Ed. 1.0 Multimedia systems and equipment - Colour measurement and management - Part 8: Multimedia colour scanners This part of IEC 61966 is applicable to the characterization and assessment of multimedia colour scanners used in computer systems, multimedia and similar applications, for the purpose of colour management in multimedia systems. 1500501 The methods of measurement standardized in this part are designed to make possible the characterization and objective $254 performance assessment of multimedia colour scanners which can capture colour images and output colour information such as red - green - blue data from reflective originals. The measured results are intended to be used. Measurement conditions, possible methods of measurement and characterization are defined to make colour management possible. It does not cover colour control within the equipment; for calibration of prepress input scanners, ISO 12641 will be applied. 38 pp. IEC 61966-9:2003, Ed. 2.0 Multimedia systems and equipment - Colour measurement and management - Part 9: Digital cameras This part of IEC 61966 is applicable to the assessment of colour reproduction of digital cameras used in open computer systems and similar applications, for the purpose of colour management in multimedia systems, typically in the Internet. It defines test charts, measurement conditions and methods of measurement, so as to make possible the colour 1500603 management in open multimedia systems and comprehensive comparison of the results of measurements for $230 assessment of digital cameras. The methods of measurement standardized in this part are designed to make possible the objective performance assessment and characterization of colour reproduction of digital cameras which can capture colour still and moving images, and output colour information corresponding to red - green - blue digital image data. It does not cover colour control within digital cameras nor does it specify limiting values for various parameters. English/French. 38 pp.

16 of 16 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 105 SAFETY STANDARDS CATALOG August 5, 2016

PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE B65 Standards

B65-1-2011 Graphic technology – Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems – Part 1: General requirements This standard is a modified national adoption of ISO 12643-1:2009, with changes specific to the U.S. market. It provides safety 1100211 $55 specification for the design and construction of new equipment used in prepress systems, printing press systems, binding and finishing systems, converting systems and stand-alone platen presses. It is applicable to equipment used in stand-alone mode, or in combination with other machines, including ancillary equipment, in which all themachine actuators (e.g. drives) of the equipment are controlled by the same control system. 92 pp. B65-2-2011 Graphic technology – Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems – Part 2: Prepress and press equipment and systems 1100311 $43 This standard is a modified national adoption of ISO 12643-2:2010, with changes specific to the U.S. market. It revises and replaces B65.1-2005. It provides safety requirements specific to prepress and press equipment and systems. It is to be used in conjunction with the general requirements given in B65-1. 51 pp. B65-3-2011 Graphic technology – Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems – Part 3: Binding and finishing equipment and systems This standard is a modified national adoption of ISO 12643-3:2010, with changes specific to the U.S. market. It revises and 1100111 $45 replaces B65.2-2005. It provides safety requirements specific to binding and finishing equipment and systems. It is intended to be used in conjunction with the general requirements given in B65-1. Applies to equipment used to convert printed or blank substrates into cut, folded, collated, assembled, bound, or otherwise finished product. It can also be applied to processes for preparing substrate for the printing process. 60 pp. B65-5-2011 Graphic technology – Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems – Part 5: Stand-alone platen presses 1100411 $19 This standard is a modified national adoption of ISO 12643-5:2010, with changes specific to the U.S. market. It revises and replaces B65.5-2005. It provides safety requirements specific to stand-alone platen presses. It is intended to be used in conjunction with the general requirements given in B65-1. 18 pp. B65/NAPIM 177.1-2007 (Reaffirmed 2011) Safety standard – Three-roll printing ink mills 1100206 $39 This standard establishes safety requirements with respect to safety controls, operating procedures and design of three-roll mills used in the manufacture of printing inks. 20 pp. B65/NAPIM 177.2-2006 (Reaffirmed 2011) Safety standard – Printing ink vertical post mixers 1100306 $39 This standard provides safety requirements with respect to the design and operation of vertical post mixers that are designed to be used in the manufacturing of printing inks. 17 pp. ISO Standards (These publications are also available from ISO member bodies)

ISO 4413:2010 Hydraulic fluid power – General rules and safety requirements for systems and their components 1401011 This International Standard specifies general rules and safety requirements for hydraulic fluid power systems and components $200 usd on machinery. It deals with all significant hazards associated with hydraulic fluid power systems and specifies the principles fo apply in order to avoid those hazards when the systems are put to their intended use. 46 pp. ISO 4414:2010 Pneumatic fluid power – General rules and safety requirements for systems and their components 1401111 The International Standard specifies general rules and safety requirements for pneumatic fluid power systems and $200 components used on machinery. It deals with all significant hazards associated with pneumatic fluid power systems and specifies principles to apply in order to avoid those hazards when the systems are put to their intended use. 37 pp. ISO 7000:2012 Graphical symbols for use on equipment - Registered symbols The ISO 7000 database provides a collection of graphical symbols which are placed on equipment or parts of equipment of FREE any kind in order to instruct the person(s) using the equipment as to its operation. Each graphical symbol is identified by a Download reference number and contains a title, graphical representations in vectorized and non-vectorized formats, and some additional data as applicable, such as the function or the description of the symbol, the intended use, related symbols or publications. Various search and navigation facilities allow for easy retrieval of graphical symbols. ISO 7010:2011 Graphical symbols – Safety colours and safety signs – Registered safety signs 1400511 $295 This International Standard prescribes safety signs for the purposes of accident prevention, fire protection, health hazard information and emergency evacuation. 132 pp. 1400212 ISO 7010:2011/Amendment 1:2012 $22 NPES Bluebook -- 2017 106 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE Graphical symbols – Safety colours and safety signs – Registered safety signs This amendment includes the addition of 11 new safety signs ISO 7010:2011/Amendment 2:2012 1400412 Graphical symbols – Safety colours and safety signs – Registered safety signs $22 This amendment includes the addition of 11 new safety signs ISO 8031:2009 Rubber and plastics hoses and hose assemblies - Determination of electrical resistance 1401109 This International Standard specifies electrical test methods for rubber and plastics hoses, tubing and hose assemblies to $123 determine the resistance of conductive, antistatic and non-conductive hoses and the electrical continuity or discontinuity between metal end fittings. 15 pp. ISO 9355-1:1999 Ergonomic requirements for the design of displays and control actuators - Part 1: Human interactions with displays and control actuators 1404299 This International Standard applies to the design of displays and control actuators on machinery. It specifies general principles $123 for human interaction with displays and control actuators, to minimize operator errors and to ensure an efficient interaction between the operator and the equipment. It is particularly important to observe these principles when an operator error may lead to injury or damage to health. 14 pp. ISO 9355-2:1999 Ergonomic requirements for the design of displays and control actuators - Part 2: Displays This International Standard gives guidance on the selection, design and location of displays to avoid potential ergonomic 1404699 $123 hazards associated with their use. It specifies ergonomics requirements and covers visual, audible and tactile displays, and applies to displays used in machinery (e.g. devices and installations, control panels, operating and monitoring consoles) for occupational and private use. 22 pp. ISO 9355-3:2006 Ergonomic requirements for the design of displays and control actuators - Part 2: Control actuators 1400706 This International Standard specifies the ergonomic requirements for, and guidance on, the selection, design and location of $173 control actuators adapted to the needs of the operator, suitable for the control task in question and taking account of the circumstances of their use. 34 pp. ISO 11553-1:2005 Safety of machinery - Laser processing machines – Part 1: General safety requirements This International Standard describes hazards generated by laser processing machines and specifies safety requirements $123 1400805 relating to radiation hazards and hazards generated by materials and substances. It also specifies information to be supplied by manufacturers of such equipment. Not applicable to laser products or equipment manufactured solely for photo lithography, stereolithography, holography, medical applications or data storage. 16 pp. ISO/TR 11688-1:1995 Acoustics - Recommended practices for the design of low-noise machinery and equipment - Part 1: Planning 1400495 This International Technical Report is an aid to understanding the basic concepts of noise control in machinery and $149 equipment. The practice presented is intended to assist designers at any design stage to control the noise of the final product. Reference is made to numerous technical publications dealing with acoustical problems. 25 pp. ISO/TR 11688-2:1998 Acoustics - Recommended practice for the design of low-noise machinery and equipment - Part 2: Introduction to the physics of low-noise design This Technical Report provides the physical background for the low-noise design rules and examples given in ISO/TR 11688- 1400198 $200 11) and supports the use of extensive special literature. It is intended for use by designers of machinery and equipment as well as users and/or buyers of machines and authorities in the field of legislation, supervision or inspection. Equations given herein will improve the general understanding of noise control. In many cases they allow a comparison of different versions of design, but are not useful for the prediction of absolute noise emission values. 51 pp. ISO 12100:2010 Safety of machinery – General principles for design – Risk assessment and risk reduction This International Standard specifies basic terminology, principles and a methodology for achieving safety in the design of 1400111 machinery. It specifies principles of risk assessment and risk reduction to help designers in achieving this objective. $240 Procedures are described for identifying hazards and estimating and evaluating risks during relevant phases of the machine life cycles, and for the elimination of hazards or the provision of sufficient risk reduction. Guidance is given on the documentation and verification of the risk assessment and risk reduction process. 84 pp. ISO 12643-1:2009 Graphic technology — Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems — Part 1: General requirements (see B65-1-2011 for a modified national adoption - $55) 1401209 This part of ISO 12643 provides safety specifications for the design and construction of new equipment used in prepress $265 systems, printing press systems, binding and finishing systems, converting systems and stand-alone platen presses. It is applicable to equipment used in stand-alone mode, or in combination with other machines, including ancillary equipment, in which all the machine actuators (e.g. drives) of the equipment are controlled by the same control system. 81 pp. ISO 12643-2:2010 Graphic technology — Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems — Part 2: Prepress and press equipment and systems (see B65-2 for a modified national adoption - $43) 1402910 This part of ISO 12643 provides safety requirements specific to prepress and press equipment and systems. It is intended to $200 be used in conjunction with the general requirements given in ISO 12643-1. it provides additional safety requirements for the design and construction of new prepress and press equipment, and the auxiliary equipment integrated into the press control system. 56 pp.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 107 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 12643-3:2010 Graphic technology — Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems — Part 3: Binding and finishing equipment and systems (see B65-3-2011 for a modified national adoption - $45) 1403010 This part of ISO 12643 provides safety requirements specific to binding and finishing equipment and systems. It is intended to $240 be used in conjunction with the general requirements in ISO 12643-1. It provides additional safety requirements for the design and construction of new equipment used to convert printed or blank substrates into cut, folded, collated, assembled, bound, or otherwise finished product. It can also be applicable to processes for preparing substrate for the printing process. 64 pp. ISO 12643-4:2010 Graphic technology – Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems – Part 4: Converting equipment and systems 1400110 $240 This part of ISO 12643 provides safety requirements for the design and construction of converting equipment used in the package printing, converting and graphic technology industries. It is applicable to converting equipment not covered by other parts of ISO 12643. It is intended to be used in conjunction with the general requirements given in ISO 12643-1. 58 pp. ISO 12643-5:2010 Graphic technology – Safety requirements for graphic technology equipment and systems – Part 5: Stand-alone platen presses (see B65-5 for a modified national adoption - $19) 1402810 This part of ISO 12643 provides safety requirements specific to stand-alone platen presses. It is intended to be used in $88 conjunction with the general requirements in ISO 12643-1. It provides additional press design safety requirements for the design and construction of new manually fed or automatic stand-alone platen press systems intended for die-cutting, creasing, embossing, foil stamping and/or the printing of paper, board and other materials processed in a similar manner. 18 pp. ISO 13732-1:2006 Ergonomics of the thermal environment – Methods for the assessment of human responses to contact with surfaces – Part 1: Hot surfaces 1400606 This International Standard provides temperature threshold values for burns that occur when human skin is in contact with a $200 hot solid surface. It also describes methods for the assessment of the risks of burning, when humans could or might touch hot surfaces with their unprotected skin, and give guidance for cases where it may be necessary to specify temperature limit values for hot surfaces. 37 pp. ISO/TS 13732-2:2001 Ergonomics of the thermal environment - Methods for the assessment of human responses to contact with surfaces - Part 2: Human contact with surfaces at moderate temperature 1400201 $88 This part of ISO/TS 13732 presents principles and methods for predicting thermal sensation and degree of discomfort in cases where parts of the body contact solid surfaces at moderate temperatures. Also deals with thermal sensation for contacts of hands, feet and for sitting position on the floor. 12 pp. ISO 13849-1:2015 Safety of machinery – Safety-related parts of control systems – Part 1: General principles for design This part of ISO 13849 provides safety requirements and guidance on the principles for the design and integration of safety- 1401415 related parts of control systems (SRP/CS), including the design of software. For these part of SRP/CS, it specifies $265 characteristics that include the performance level required for carrying out safety functions. It applies to SRP/CS for high demand and continuous mode, regardless of the type of technology and energy used (electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical, etc.), for all kinds of machinery. 86 pp. ISO 13849-2:2012 Safety of machinery - Safety-related parts of control systems - Part 2: Validation This International Standard specifies the procedures and conditions to be followed for the validation by analysis and testing of 1400803 the safety functions provided and the category achieved for the safety-related parts of the control system in compliance with $240

EN 954-1 (ISO 13849-1), using the design rationale provided by the designer. This International Standard does not give complete validation requirements for programmable electronic systems and therefore can require the use of other standards. 50 pp. ISO 13850:2015 Safety of machinery - Emergency stop function - Principles for design 1401115 $88 This International Standard specifies functional requirements and design principles for the emergency stop function on machinery, independent of the type of energy used. ISO 13851:2002 Safety of machinery - Two-hand control devices - Functional aspects and design principles This International Standard specifies the safety requirements of a two-hand control device and the dependency of the output 1400102 signal from the input signals. It describes the main characteristics of two-hand control devices for the achievement of safety $149 and sets out combinations of functional characteristics for three types. It provides requirements and guidance on the design and selection of two-hand control devices including their assessment, the prevention of defeat and the avoidance of faults. It also provides requirements and guidance for two-hand control devices containing a programmable electronic system. 23 pp. ISO 13854:1996 Safety of machinery - Minimum gaps to avoid crushing of parts of the human body 1402496 The object of this International Standard is to enable the user (e.g. standard makers, designers of machinery) to avoid hazards $51 from crushing zones. It specifies minimum gaps relative to parts of the human body and is applicable when adequate safety can be achieved by this method. 5 pp. ISO 13855:2010 Safety of machinery – Positioning of safeguards with respect to the approach speeds of parts of the human body 1400610 This International Standard establishes the positioning of safeguards with respect to the approach speeds of parts of the $200 human body. It specifies parameters based on values for approach speeds of parts of the human body and provides a methodology to determine the minimum distances to a hazard zone from the detection zone or from actuating devices of NPES Bluebook -- 2017 108 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE safeguards. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition (ISO 13855:2002), which has been technically revised. 48 pp. ISO 13856-1:2013 Safety of machinery – Pressure-sensitive protective devise – Part 1: General principles for the design and testing of pressure-sensitive mats and pressure-sensitive floors $200 1400213 This part of ISO 13856 establishes general principles and specifies requirements for the design and testing of pressure- sensitive mats and pressure-sensitive floors normally actuated by the feet for use as devices for protecting persons from hazardous machinery. The minimum safety requirements for the performance, marking and documentation are given. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition (ISO 13856-1:2001) which has been technically revised. 54 pp. ISO 13856-2:2013 Safety of machinery – Pressure-sensitive protective devices – Part 2: General principles for the design and testing of pressure-sensitive edges and pressure-sensitive bars This part of ISO 13856 establishes general principles and specifies requirements for the design and testing of pressure- 1400313 $240 sensitive edges and pressure-sensitive bars used as safeguards and not as actuating devices for normal operation. It is applicable to pressure-sensitive edges and pressure-sensitive bars, with or without an external reset facility, used to detect persons or body parts that can be exposed to hazards such as those caused by the moving parts of machines. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition (ISO 13856‑2:2005), which has been technically revised. 64 pp. ISO 13857:2008 Safety of machinery – Safety distances to prevent hazard zones being reached by upper and lower limbs 1400508 This International Standard establishes values for safety distances in both industrial and non-industrial environments to $123 prevent machinery hazard zones being reached. The safety distances are appropriate for protective structures. It also provides information regarding distances to impede free access by lower limbs. (Replaces ISO 13852 and ISO 13853) 17 pp. ISO 14118:2000 Safety of machinery - Prevention of unexpected start-up $123 1403297 This International Standard specifies built-in safety measures aimed at preventing unexpected machine start-up to allow safe human interventions in hazard zones. 13 pp. ISO 14119:2013 Safety of machinery - Interlocking devices associated with guards - Principles for design and selection 1400613 $240 This International Standard specifies principles for the design and selection, independent of the nature of the energy source, of interlocking devices associated with guards. It covers the parts of guards which actuate interlocking devices. 76 pp. ISO 14120:2015 Safety of machinery - Guards - General requirements for the design and construction of fixed and movable guards This International Standard specifies general requirements for the design, construction, and selection of guards provided to protect persons from mechanical hazards. This International Standard indicates other hazards that can influence the design 1401615 and construction of guards. This International Standard applies to guards for machinery which will be manufactured after it is $173 published. The requirements are applicable if fixed and movable guards are used. This International Standard does not cover interlocking devices. These are covered in ISO 14119. This International Standard does not provide requirements for special systems relating specifically to mobility such as ROPS (rollover protective structures), FOPS (falling- object protective structures), and TOPS (tip over protective structures) or to the ability of machinery to lift loads. ISO 14122-1:2016 Safety of machinery - Permanent means of access to machinery - Part 1: Choice of fixed means and general requirements of access This part of ISO 14122 gives general requirements for access to stationary machines and guidance about the correct choice of means of access when necessary access to the stationary machine is not possible directly from the ground level or from a floor. It is applicable to permanent means of access which are a part of a stationary machine, and also to non-powered adjustable parts (e.g. foldable, slidable) and movable parts of fixed means of access. NOTE 1 “Fixed” means of access are those mounted in such a manner (for example, by screws, nuts, welding) that they can only be removed by the use of tools. 1400816 This part of ISO 14122 specifies minimum requirements that also apply when the same means of access is required as the $88 part of the building or civil construction (e.g. working platforms, walkways, ladders) where the machine is installed, on condition that the main function of that part of the construction is to provide a means of access to the machine. NOTE 2 Where no local regulation or standards exist, this part of ISO 14122 can be used for means of access which are outside the scope of the standard. It is intended that this part of ISO 14122 be used with a relevant access-specific part of ISO 14122. The ISO 14122 series as a whole is applicable to both stationary and mobile machinery where fixed means of access are necessary. It is not applicable to powered means of access such as lifts, escalators, or other devices specially designed to lift persons between two levels. This part of ISO 14122 is not applicable to machinery manufactured before the date of its publication. For the significant hazards covered by this part of ISO 14122, see Clause 4.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 109 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 14122-2:2016 Safety of machinery - Permanent means of access to machinery - Part 2: Working platforms and walkways This part of ISO 14122 gives requirements for non-powered working platforms and walkways which are a part of a stationary machine, and to the non-powered adjustable parts (e.g. foldable, sliding) and movable parts of those fixed means of access. NOTE 1 “Fixed” means of access are those mounted in such a manner (for example, by screws, nuts, welding) that they can only be removed by the use of tools. This part of ISO 14122 specifies minimum requirements that also apply when the same means of access is required as the part of the building or civil construction (e.g. working platforms, walkways) where the 1400916 $123 machine is installed, on condition that the main function of that part of the construction is to provide a means of access to the machine. NOTE 2 Where no local regulation or standards exist, this part of ISO 14122 can be used for means of access which are outside the scope of the standard. It is intended that this part of ISO 14122 be used with ISO 14122-1 to give the requirements for walking platforms and walkways. The ISO 14122 series as a whole is applicable to both stationary and mobile machinery where fixed means of access are necessary. It is not applicable to powered means of access such as lifts, escalators, or other devices specially designed to lift persons between two levels. This part of ISO 14122 is not applicable to machinery manufactured before the date of its publication. ISO 14122-3:2016 Safety of machinery - Permanent means of access to machinery - Part 3: Stairs, stepladders and guard-rails This part of ISO 14122 gives requirements for non-powered stairs, stepladders and guard-rails which are a part of a stationary machine, and to the non-powered adjustable parts (e.g. foldable, slidable) and movable parts of those fixed means of access. NOTE 1 “Fixed” means of access are those mounted in such a manner (for example, by screws, nuts, welding) that they can only be removed by the use of tools. This part of ISO 14122 specifies minimum requirements that also apply when the same means of access is required as the part of the building or civil construction (e.g. stairs, stepladders, guard-rails) where the 1401016 $149 machine is installed, on condition that the main function of that part of the construction is to provide a means of access to the machine. NOTE 2 Where no local regulation or standards exists, this part of ISO 14122 may be used also for means of access which are outside the scope of the standard. It is intended that this part of ISO 14122 be used with ISO 14122-1 to give the requirements for steps, stepladders and guard-rails. The ISO 14122 series as a whole is applicable to both stationary and mobile machinery where fixed means of access are necessary. It is not applicable to powered means of access such as lifts, escalators, or other devices specially designed to lift persons between two levels. This part of ISO 14122 is not applicable to machinery manufactured before the date of its publication. ISO 14122-4:2016 Safety of machinery —Permanent means of access to machinery — Part 4: Fixed ladders This part of ISO 14122 gives requirements for fixed ladders which are a part of a stationary machine, and to the non-powered adjustable parts (e.g. foldable, slidable) and movable parts of fixed ladder systems. NOTE 1 “Fixed” means of access are those mounted in such a manner (for example, by screws, nuts, welding) that they can only be removed by the use of tools. This part of ISO 14122 specifies minimum requirements that also apply when the same means of access is required as the part of the building or civil construction (e.g. fixed ladders) where the machine is installed, on condition that the main function 1401116 $200 of that part of the construction is to provide a means of access to the machine. NOTE 2 Where no local regulation or standards exists, this part of ISO 14122 may be used also for means of access which are outside the scope of the standard. It is intended that this part of ISO 14122 be used with ISO 14122-1 to give the requirements for fixed ladder systems. The ISO 14122 series as a whole is applicable to both stationary and mobile machinery where fixed means of access are necessary. It is not applicable to powered means of access such as lifts, escalators, or other devices specially designed to lift persons between two levels. This part of ISO 14122 is not applicable to machinery manufactured before the date of its publication. ISO 14123-1:2015 Safety of machinery - Reduction of risks to health resulting from hazardous substances emitted by machinery - Part 1: Principles and specifications for machinery manufacturers 1401315 $88 This part of ISO 14123 establishes principles for the control of risks to health resulting from hazardous substances emitted by machinery. This part of ISO 14123 is not applicable to substances that are a hazard to health solely because of their explosive, flammable or radioactive properties or their behaviour at extremes of temperature or pressure. ISO 14123-2:2015 Safety of machinery - Reduction of risks to health resulting from hazardous substances emitted by machinery - Part 2: Methodology leading to verification procedures 1401715 $51 This part of ISO 14123 establishes a methodology that leads to the selection of critical factors relating to emissions of hazardous substances for the purpose of specifying suitable verification procedures. This part of ISO 14123 is intended to be used in conjunction with ISO 14123‑1 and relates specifically to ISO 14123‑1:2015, Clause 8. ISO 15534-1:2000 Ergonomic design for the safety of machinery - Part 1: Principles for determining the dimensions required for openings for whole-body access into machinery This part of ISO 15534 specifies the dimensions of openings for whole-body access into machinery as defined in ISO/TR 1400700 $88 12100-1. It provides the dimensions to which the values given in ISO 15534-3 are applicable. It has been prepared primarily for non-mobile machinery; there may be additional specific requirements for mobile machinery. This part of ISO 15534 shows how to combine the anthropometric data with suitable allowances to take these factors into account. Situations where people are to be prevented from reaching a hazard are dealt with in ISO 13852. 12 pp. ISO 15534-2:2000 Ergonomic design for the safety of machinery - Part 2: Principles for determining the dimensions required for access openings This part of ISO 15534 specifies the dimensions of openings for access into machinery as defined in ISO/TR 12100-1. It 1400800 $149 provides the dimensions to which the values given in ISO 15534-3 are applicable. It has been prepared primarily for non- mobile machinery; there may be additional specific requirements for mobile machinery. This part of ISO 15534 shows how to combine the anthropometric data with suitable allowances to take these factors into account. Situations where people are to be prevented from reaching a hazard are dealt with in ISO 13852. 23 pp. NPES Bluebook -- 2017 105 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE ISO 15534-3:2000 Ergonomic design for the safety of machinery - Part 3: Anthropometric data This part of ISO 15534 specifies current requirements for human body measurements (anthropometric data) that are required 1400900 $51 by ISO 15534-1 and ISO 15534-2 for the calculation of access-opening dimensions as applied to machinery. The data are based on information from anthropometric surveys representative of population groups within Europe comprising at least three million people; both men and women. Measurements meet the requirements of ISO 15534-1 and ISO 15534-2. 4 pp. ISO/TR 15847:2008 Graphic technology – Graphical symbols for printing press systems and finishing systems, including related auxiliary equipment 1401008 $240 This Technical Report defines graphical symbols for use on or near equipment in printing systems and finishing systems, including related auxiliary equipment. These graphical symbols are intended for use on equipment controls, including pushbuttons, touchscreens, keypads, etc. IEC Standards (These publications are also available from ISO/IEC member bodies)

IEC 60050-161:1990, Ed. 1.0 [formerly (IEC 50(161)] 1500190 International Electrotechnical Vocabulary - Chapter 161: Electromagnetic compatibility This standard contains terms $254 and definitions relating to electro-magnetic compatibility. English/French/Russian. 73 pp. 1500297 IEC 60050-161, Amd1, Ed 1.0 b: 1997 Update to IEC 60050-161:1990. English/French/Russian. 20 pp. $43 1500198 IEC 60050-161, Amd2, Ed 1.0 b: 1998 Second update to IEC 60050-161:1990. English/French/Russian. 20 pp. $55 1500287 IEC 60050-845:1987, Ed. 1.0 International Electrotechnical Vocabulary – Lighting $411 IEC 60079-0:2011, Ed. 6.0 Explosive atmospheres - Part 0: Equipment - General Requirements $330 1500711 This part of IEC 60079 specifies the general requirements for construction, testing and marking of electrical equipment and Ex Components intended for use in explosive atmospheres. English/French. 210 pp. IEC 60079-1:2007, Ed. 6.0 Explosive atmospheres - Part 1: Equipment protection by flameproof enclosures "d" 1501107 This part of IEC 60079 contains specific requirements for the construction and testing of electrical apparatus with the type of $363 protection flameproof enclosure "d", intended for use in explosive gas atmospheres. English/French. 147 pp. This package includes a corrigendum. Available as a zip file. IEC 60079-2 Ed. 5.0 b:2007 Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres - Part 2: Pressurized enclosures "p" This part of IEC 60079 contains the specific requirements for the construction and testing of electrical apparatus with 1500207 pressurized enclosures, of type of protection “p”, intended for use in explosive gas atmospheres. It specifies requirements for $303 pressurized enclosures containing a limited release of a flammable substance. It supplements and modifies the general requirements of IEC 60079-0. Where a requirement of this standard conflicts with a requirement of IEC 60079-0, the requirements of this standard takes precedence. English/French. 111 pp. IEC 60079-5, Ed. 3.0 b:2007 Explosive atmospheres - Part 5: Equipment protection by powder filling "q" 1500807 This part of IEC 60079 contains specific requirements for the construction, testing and marking of electrical equipment, parts $157 of electrical equipment and Ex components in the type of protection powder filling “q”, intended for use in explosive gas atmospheres. Supplement to IEC 60079-0. English/French. 42 pp. IEC 60079-6 Ed. 3.0 b:2007 Explosive atmospheres - Part 6: Equipment protection by oil immersion "o" This part of IEC 60079 specifies the requirements for the construction and testing of oil-immersed electrical equipment, oil- $85 1500707 immersed parts of electrical equipment and Ex components in the type of protection oil immersion "o", intended for use in explosive gas atmospheres. It is applicable to electrical apparatus and parts of electrical apparatus, which are not ignition capable in normal operation. It is a supplement to IEC 60079-0. English/French. 31 pp. IEC 60079-7:2006, Ed. 4.0 Explosive Atmospheres – Part 7: Equipment protection by increased safety "e" $351 1500311 This part of IEC 60079 specifies the requirements for the design, construction, testing and marking of electrical apparatus with type of protection increased safety "e" intended for use in explosive gas atmospheres. English/French. 168 pp. IEC 60079-10-1:2008, Ed. 1.0 Explosive atmospheres – Part 10-1: Classification of areas – Explosive gas atmospheres 1500111 This part of IEC 60079 is concerned with the classification of areas where flammable gas or vapour or mist hazards may arise $339 and may then be used as a basis to support the proper selection and installation of equipment for use in a hazardous area. English/French 140 pp. IEC 60079-10-2:2009, Ed. 1.0 Explosive atmospheres – Part 10-2: Classification of areas – Combustible dust atmospheres 1500211 This part of IEC 60079 is concerned with the identification and classification of areas where explosive dust atmospheres and $230 combustible dust layers are present, in order to permit the proper assessment of ignition sources in such areas. English/French 66 pp.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 106 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE IEC 60079-11:2011, Ed. 6.0 Explosive atmospheres – Part 11: Equipment protection by intrinsic safety "i" This part of IEC 60079 specifies the construction and testing of intrinsically safe apparatus intended for use in an explosive 1500811 atmosphere and for associated apparatus, which is intended for connection to intrinsically safe circuits which enter such $399 atmospheres. This type of protection is applicable to electrical equipment in which the electrical circuits themselves are incapable of causing an explosion in the surrounding explosive atmospheres This package includes a corrigendum. Available as a zip file. IEC 60079-18:2009, Ed. 3.0 Explosive atmospheres -- Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres – Part 18: Equipment protection by encapsulation "m" $230 1501209 This part of IEC 60079 gives the specific requirements for the construction, testing and marking of electrical equipment, parts of electrical equipment and Ex components with the type of protection encapsulation "m" intended for use in explosive gas atmospheres or explosive dust atmospheres. This package includes a corrigendum. Available as a zip file. IEC 60204-1:2009, Ed. 5.1 Safety of machinery-Electrical equipment of machines - Part 1: General requirements 1500309 This part of IEC 60204 applies to the application of electrical and electronic and programmable electronic equipment and $484 systems to machines not portable by hand while working, including a group of machines working together in a coordinated manner. English/French. 244 pp. IEC 60529:2001, Ed. 2.1 Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP Code) 1500601 $339 This standard applies to the classification of degrees of protection provided by enclosures for electrical equipment with a rated voltage not exceeding 72,5 kV. This package includes 3 corrigendum. Available as a zip file. English/French. 100 pp. IEC 60825-1:2007, Ed. 2.0 Safety of laser products - Part 1: Equipment classification and requirements 1500907 $363 This standard applies to safety of laser products emitting laser radiation in the wavelength range 180 nm to 1 mm. This package includes a corrigendum. Available as a zip file. English/French. 195 pp. IEC 60947-1:2011, Ed. 5.1b Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 1: General rules 1500511 This standard applies, when required by the relevant product standard, to switchgear and controlgear and intended to be $847 connected to circuits, the rated voltage of which does not exceed 1 000 V a.c. or 1 500 V d.c. English/French. 516 pp. IEC 60947-2:2009 Ed 4.1b Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear – Part 2: Circuit-breakers 1500911 This standard revises IEC 60947-2 Ed. 4.0 b:2006. The main changes introduced in this edition are an amendment to the $726 verification of dielectric properties, the improvement of EMC clauses in Annexes B, F, J and M, and the addition of a new Annex O regarding instantaneous trip circuit-breakers. English/French 462 pp.

IEC 60947-3:2012, Ed 3.1b Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 3: Switches, disconnectors, switch-disconnectors and fuse- 1500512 combination units $424 This part of IEC 60947 applies to switches, disconnectors, switch-disconnectors and fuse-combination units to be used in distribution circuits and motor circuits of which the rated voltage does not exceed 1 000 V a.c. or 1 500 V d.c. 127 pp. IEC 60947-4-1:2009, Ed. 3.0 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 4-1: Contactors and motor-starters - Electromechanical contactors and 1501409 motor-starters $387 This part of IEC 60947 applies to the types of equipment listed in 1.1.1 and 1.1.2 whose main contacts are intended to be connected to circuits the rated voltage of which does not exceed 1 000 V a.c. or 1 500 V d.c. English/French. 250 pp. IEC 60947-4-2:2011, Ed. 3.0 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear – Part 4-2: Contractors and motor-starters – AC semiconductor motor 1500611 controllers and starters $363 This standard applies to a.c. semiconductor motor controllers and starters, which may include a series mechanical switching device, inended to be connected to circuits, the rated voltage of which does not exceed 1 000 V a.c. 202 pp. IEC 60947-5-1:2009, Ed. 3.1 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear – Part 5-1: Control circuit devices and switching elements – 1501309 Electromechanical control circuit devices $484 This part of IEC 60947 applies to control circuit devices and switching elements intended for controlling, signaling, interlocking, etc., of switchgear and controlgear. English/French 192 pp. IEC 60947-5-2:2007, Ed. 3.0 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 5-2: Control circuit devices and switching elements - Proximity switches 1501507 $363 This standard applies to inductive and capacitive proximity switches that sense the presence of metallic and/or non-metallic objects, ultrasonic proximity switches that sense the presence of sound reflecting objects and photoelectric proximity switches that sense the presence of objects. English/French. 102 pp. IEC 60947-5-4:2002, Ed. 2.0 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 5-4: Control circuit devices and switching elements - Methods of 1500402 assessing the performance of low-energy contacts - Special tests $182 This part of IEC 60947 applies to separable contacts used in the utilization area considered such as switching element for control circuits. English/French. 49 pp.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 107 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE IEC 60947-5-5:2005, Ed. 1.1 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 5-5: Control circuit devices and switching elements - Electrical 1500305 emergency stop device with mechanical latching function $145 This part of IEC 60947-5 provides detailed specifications relating to the electrical and mechanical construction of emergency stop devices with mechanical latching function and to their testing. English/French. 29 pp. IEC 60947-6-1:2005, Ed. 2.0 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 6-1: Multiple function equipment- Transfer switching equipment 1500605 This standard applies to Automatic Transfer Switching Equipment (ATSE) to be used in emergency power systems with $278 interruption of the supply to the load during transfer, the rated voltage of which does not exceed 1,000 V a.c. or 1,500 V d.c. It covers ATSE provided with or without an enclosure. English/French. 85 pp. IEC 60947-6-2:2007, Ed. 2.1 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 6-2: Multiple function equipment - Control and protective switching 1501007 devices (or equipment) (CPS) $726 This part of IEC 60947-6 applies to control and protective switching devices (or equipment) (CPS), the main contacts of which are intended to be connected to circuits of rated voltage not exceeding 1 000 V a.c. or 1 500 V d.c. English/French. 251 pp. IEC 60947-7-1:2009, Ed. 3.0 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 7-1: Ancillary equipment - Terminal blocks for copper conductors 1500809 This part of IEC 60947 specifies requirements for terminal blocks with screw-type or screwless-type clamping units primarily $230 intended for industrial or similar use and to be fixed to a support to provide electrical and mechanical connection between copper conductors. English/French. 72 pp. IEC 60947-7-2:2009, Ed. 3.0 Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Part 7-2: Ancillary equipment - Protective conductor terminal blocks for copper conductors $121 1500909 This part of IEC 60947 specifies requirements for protective conductor terminal blocks with PE function up to 120 mm2 (250 kcmil) and for protective conductor terminal blocks with PEN function equal to and above 10 mm2 (AWG 8) with screw-type or screwless-type clamping units, primarily intended for industrial applications. English/French. 42 pp. IEC 61010-1:2010, Ed. 3.0 Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control, and laboratory use - Part 1: General requirements 1500310 This standard specifies general safety requirements for electrical equipment intended for professional, industrial process, and $411 educational use, which may incorporate computing devices: electrical test and measurement equipment; electrical industrial process-control equipment; electrical laboratory equipment; or accessories intended for use with them, used under specified environmental conditions. English/French. 326 pp. This package includes a corrigendum. Available as a zip file. IEC 61131-1:2003, Ed. 2.0 Programmable controllers –Part 1: General information 1500703 This Part of IEC 61131 applies to programmable controllers (PLC) and their associated peri-pherals such as programming and $121 debugging tools (PADTs), human-machine interfaces(HMIs), etc., which have as their intended use the control and command of machines and industrial processes. English/French. 24 pp. IEC 61131-2:2007, Ed. 3.0 Programmable controllers –Part 2: Equipment requirements and tests 1500411 This Part of IEC 61131 specifies requirements and related tests for programmable controllers (PLC) and their associated $387 peripherals (for example., programming and debugging tools (PADTs), human-machine interfaces (HMIs, etc.) which have as their intended use the control and command of machines and industrial processes. English/French. 126 pp. IEC 61131-3:2013, Ed. 3.0 Programmable controllers – Part 3: Programming languages $411 1500208 This part of IEC 61131 specifies syntax and semantics of programming languages for programmable controllers as defined in Part 1 of IEC 61131. 226 pp. IEC/TR 61131-4:2004, Ed. 2.0 Programmable controllers – Part 4: User guidelines 1500504 The object of this Technical report is to introduce the end-users of Programmable Controller (PLC) to the IEC 61131 series, $387 and to assist the end-users in their selection and specification of their PLC equipment according to the IEC 61131 series. This user guideline has as its main audience PLC end-users. English/French. 136 pp. IEC 61131-5:2000, Ed. 1.0 Programmable controllers –Part 5: Communications This part of IEC 61131 specifies communication aspects of a programmable controller. It specifies from the viewpoint of a PC $363 1500903 how any device can communicate with a PC as a server and how a PC can communicate with any device. In particular, it specifies the behavior of the PC as it provides services on behalf of other devices and the services the PC application program can request from other devices. English/French. 106 pp.

IEC 61131-7:2000, Ed. 1.0 Programmable controllers – Part 7: Fuzzy control programming This part of IEC 61131 defines a language for the programming of Fuzzy Control applications. The object is to offer the $303 1500308 manufacturer and the user a well-defined common understanding of the basic means to integrate fuzzy control applications in the Programmable Controller languages according to IEC 61131-3, as well as the ability to exchange portable fuzzy control programs among different programming systems. English/French. 122 pp.

NPES Bluebook -- 2017 108 PRODUCT CODE STANDARD DESCRIPTION PRICE IEC/TR 61131-8:2003, Ed. 2.0 Programmable controllers – Part 8: Guidelines for the application and implementation of programming languages 1500408 This part of IEC 61131, which is a technical report, applies to the programming of programmable controller systems using the $363 programming languages defined in IEC 61131-3. It also provides guidelines for the implementation of these languages in programmable controller systems and their programming support environments (PSEs). 112 pp. IEC 61310-1:2007, Ed. 2.0 Safety of Machinery - Indication, Marking and Actuation - Part 1: Requirements for visual, auditory, and tactile signals This part of IEC 61310 specifies requirements for visual, acoustic and tactile methods of indicating safety-related information, 1500407 at the human-machine interface and to exposed persons. It specifies a system of colours, safety signs, markings and other $157 warnings, intended for use in the indication of hazardous situations and health hazards and for meeting certain emergencies. It also specifies ways of coding visual, acoustic and tactile signals for indicators and actuators to facilitate the safe use and monitoring of the machinery. English/French. 43 pp. IEC 61310-2 Ed. 2007, Ed. 2.0 Safety of Machinery - Indication, Marking and Actuation - Part 2: Requirements for marking 1500507 This part of IEC 61310 specifies requirements for the marking of machinery. It gives general rules on marking for identification $61 of machinery, for safe use related to mechanical and electrical hazards, and for the avoidance of hazards arising from incorrect connections. English/French. 28 pp. IEC 61310-3:2007, Ed. 2.0 Safety of Machinery - Indication, Marking and Actuation - Part 2: Requirements for the location and operation of actuators 1500607 This part of IEC 61310 specifies safety-related requirements for actuators, operated by the hand or by other parts of the $61 human body, at the human-machine interface. It gives general requirements for the standard direction of movement for actuators, the arrangement of an actuator in relation to other actuators, and the correlation between an action and its final effects. English/French. 25 pp. IEC/TR 61491:2010, Ed. 1.0 Electrical equipment of industrial machines – Serial data link for real-time communication between controls and drives 1500110 $43 This Technical Report presents an overview and guidance for IEC 61158, IEC 61784-1, IEC 61784-2 and IEC 61800-7 with respect to a real-time serial interface between the control unit and its associated devices, which is utilized to transmit periodic and non periodic data. English/French. 22 pp. IEC 61496-1:2012, Ed. 3.0 Safety of machinery - Electro-sensitive protective equipment - Part 1: General requirements and tests This part of IEC 61496 specifies general requirements for the design; construction and testing of non-contact electro-sensitive $303 1500412 protective equipment (ESPE) designed specifically to detect persons as part of a safety related system. Special attention is directed to functional and design requirements that ensure an appropriate safety-related performance is achieved. An ESPE may include optional safety-related functions, the requirements for which are given in Annex A. English/French. 101 pp. IEC 61496-2:2013, Ed. 3.0 Safety of machinery - Electro-sensitive protective equipment - Part 2: Particular requirements for equipment using active opto-electronic protective devices (AOPDs) $303 1500106 This part of IEC 61496 specifies requirements for the design, construction and testing of electro-sensitive protective equipment (ESPE) designed specifically to detect persons as part of safety-related system, employing active opto-electronic protective devices (AOPDs) for the sensing function. English/French. 98 pp. IEC 61508-3:2010, Ed. 2.0 Functional safety of electrical/ electronic/ programmable electronic safety-related systems - Part 3: Software 1500210 requirements $375 This part of IEC 61508 applies to any software forming part of a safety-related system or used to develop a safety-related system. English/French. 236 pp. IEC/TS 62046:2008, Ed. 2.0 b Safety of machinery – Application of protective equipment to detect the presence of persons 1500609 This Technical Specification specifies requirements for the selection, positioning, configuration and commissioning, of $375 protective equipment to detect the presence of persons in order to protect those persons from dangerous part(s) of machinery in industrial applications. English /French. 216 pp. IEC 62061:2005, Ed. 1.0 b Safety of machinery – Functional safety of safety-related electrical, electronic and programmable electronic control systems This International Standard specifies requirements and makes recommendations for the design, integration and validation of $363 1500805 safety-related electrical, electronic and programmable electronic control systems (SRECS) for machines. It is applicable to control systems used, either singly or in combination, to carry out safety-related control functions on machines that are not portable by hand while working, including a group of machines working together in a coordinated manner. English/French. This package includes 2 corrigenda. Available as a zip file.215 pp.

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