540 likes | 822 Views
A vision shared for more than 60 years. A global overview of the IIW. Content. Welding: A Key Technology The importance of Welding Challenges of today’s world How can an international organization help? What is IIW? Foundation and founding principles IIW from its beginnings to now
E N D
A vision shared for more than 60 years A global overview of the IIW
Content • Welding: A Key Technology • The importance of Welding • Challenges of today’s world • How can an international organization help? • What is IIW? • Foundation and founding principles • IIW from its beginnings to now • How is it run? • Today’s mission and goals 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Content 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013 • You and the IIW: Enter a World of joining Experience DEVELOP your network, SHARE your knowledge, PARTICIPATEinthe preparation of IIW outcomes, STRENGTHEN your skills and experience through the Education, Training, Qualification and Certification system and BE RECOGNIZED • A Way forward: The Vision of an Ethical and Progressive Organization • The White Paper • A new Governance • Becoming the major source of information on welding • Create resources to sustain growing economies
Welding:A key technology Inspired by C. Smallbone“IIW Project” and the presentation from U. Dilthey “Role of Advanced Welding Technologies in Engineering systems and Every day life”. 5th DFE Miskolc – HUN GARY, 24-26 April 2013
An indispensable technology in the transportation industry 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
High performance welds contribute to the efficiency and security of industrial plants 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Our computers and phones wouldn't work without welding 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Challenges of today's world Science Technology Knowledge 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013 Skills Engineering
Why is an international body needed ? • A global approach • Equity • International relevance and variety • Strength through unity • Credibility • No commercial objective 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
What is IIW? The origins: Why and how was IIW founded? IIW across the years: membership, contributions to advancements in the science of welding, Education Training Qualification &Certification systems How does it work? How is it run? IIW today: missions, objectives (business plan) and structure. 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
The foundation of IIW • Founded in 1948 • 13 countries “To promote the development of welding by all processes” “the Institute shall not engage in commercial or trade activities and in particular shall not concern itself with prices, wage rates, markets or agencies” “Institute shall assist in the formulation of international standards” “organise periodical congresses” Work of commissions is the backbone of the organisation 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
IIW across the years Creation of the IAB Agreement with ISO Creation Welding in the World 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
IIW today: 56 countries - 46 ANBs 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Mission and Goals • To act as the world-wide network for knowledge exchange of joining technologies to improve the global quality of life • to identify, create, develop and transfer the best practices • to identify, develop and implement the IIW Education, Training, Qualification and Certification Programmes on a global basis • To promote IIW and its Member Societies and services in various regions of the world to the mutual benefit of all • To assist in the implementation of the IIW’s outcomes • To provide quality services to IIW, IIW Member Societies and other organisations • To assist in the formulation and preparation of International Standardization documents 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
How is it run? Membership is country-based Several Member Societies can represent a country The General Assembly is the sovereign organ The Board of Directors is the managing body The General Secretariat is in charge of the operational management – The IAB Secretariat handles ETQ&C systems and ANBs 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Board of Directors President: Dr.Baldev Raj (India) PastPresident: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Prof.h.c. Ulrich Dilthey(Germany) Treasurer: Dr. Damian J. Kotecki (United States) Vice-Presidents: Mr Ray W. Shook (USA)Mr Chris Eady (United Kingdom)Dr. Luca Costa (Italy)Directors: Prof. Luisa Coutinho (Portugal) Mr Douglas Luciani (Canada)Dr. Klaus Middeldorf (Germany) Prof. Yoshinori Hirata (Japan)Prof Gary B. Marquis (Finland)Prof. Bo-Young Lee (Republic of Korea) Mrs HülyaGedik-Sandiklar(Turkey) IAB Chairman Prof. Dr.-Ing. Prof.h.c. Ulrich Dilthey(Germany) TMB Chairman: Prof Gary B. Marquis (Finland)CEO: Dr.-Eng. Cécile Mayer (France) 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Organisational Chart 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
TechnicalWorking Units 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
You and the IIW: Enter a world of Joining Experience A platform for knowledge exchange and networking experience The structure to develop national Education Training Qualification &Certification systems within an international framework Multiple ways to contribute: participation to events, publications, contributions to the development of standards or by taking responsibilities Multi-level recognition: Member countries to individuals 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
A global network - Few figures • Almost 800 experts and delegates collaborating to 92 units • Well-attended events Annual Assembly (av. 900 participants for the period 2010-2012) Congress (30 since 1988) Associated events • A popular web platform (www.iiwelding.org) Number of visits per year x 5 since 2006 4,600 registered users About 10,000 downloadable documents 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
IIW outcomes Standards Books/Booklets Welding in the World 30 published standards 144 published books Registered in SCI And more: Best practices, statements, reviews, awarded lectures … 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
IIW Education, Training, Qualification and Certification systemThe way to excellence in Welding IWE International Welding Engineer IWI-C International Welding Inspector Comprehensive level IWT International Welding Technologist IWI-S International Welding InspectorStandard level • Personnel Qualification(education & training) • Personnel Certification(competence validation) • CompanyCertification (ISO 3834) 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013 IWS International Welding Specialist IWI-B International Welding InspectorBasic level IWP InternationalWeldingPractitioner IWInternational Welder Direct optional access Possible optional access(if access conditions are met)
IIW/EWF systemA network of 46 ANBs 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013 Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, R. P. China, Croatia, Czech R., Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Iran, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan,Nigeria, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Rep. of Korea, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom and USA (ANBCC). ApplicantANBs (2013) : Egypt, New Zealand, Tunisia.
A unique international Systemfor Qualification and Education of Welding Personnel • Worldwide recognized diploma • Centralized management of examinations • System working on permanently updated guidelines • ANBs and ATBs are periodically audited 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
A career in welding – Recognition of people • Career long and outstanding technical achievement awards Prizes and Awards (mutimedia, welded construction, training material, standardization etc...) • For Young Researchers: Granjon Prize (4 categories) • Welding in the World Best Paper Award • IIW recognizes regular involvement of people in its activities 10, 20, 30 and now 40 years of attendance, service recognition for Chairs • Specific awards linked to IIW eventsJaeger (Int. Congresses), Portevin and Houdremont (Int. Conferences) lectures 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
The cement of the IIW:National Delegations Member Societies appoint qualified people to represent their countries in the IIW Working Units. These individuals attend the meetings of IIW Working Units. The role of these representatives in the IIW is to: Showcase their country’s technology, research output and expertise; Promote their country’s capabilities; Benchmark international best practices; Establish communication, collaboration and co-operation between their country and other Member Countries; Gather information about the latest technologies for transfer to their country’s industrial, academic, research and governmental establishments. 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
IIW MemberBenefits • International Forum: for networking within the welding community during a short period of time at the Annual Assemblies or International Congresses. • Recognition of Competence: via the presentation of valuable papers or work to the welding community within the framework of the Annual Assemblies or during the meetings of IIW Working Units. • Education and Training: with the possibility of establishing an Authorized National Body (ANB) and of appointing Authorized Training Bodies (ATBs Training Centres) to issue IIW Diplomas to future Welding Coordinators. • Certification: allowing local and national industries to meet the requirements of ISO standards. 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Establishing a formalrelationship...whatpossibilities are offered? • Reciprocal benefits in terms of communications Use the worldwide recognition and visibility of the IIW web platform and events to communicate and promote your association. • Recognition of Competence - Sharing of knowledge • Participation at technical meetings and other events • Chairmanship of strategic working units • Enlarge your network • 800 registered experts • Permanent presence of major manufacturers at main events (participants, exhibitors or sponsors) • A recent initiative: International Welding Sales&Marketing forum • A place where to share experiences and develop the commercial activity in welding. 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
A way forward: the vision of an ethical and Progressive organization The White Paper, a global vision to 2020 that leads us to define agendas for the IIW: - A new Governance - Becoming the major source of information on welding - Create resources to sustain growing economies - Strengthen the role of “a network of networks” in R&D 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Scope of the White Paper “This white paper (WhiP) is a common vision document agreed and prepared by the experts of the International Institute of Welding (IIW). It is not intended to provide a comprehensive coverage, but it is representative, precise and inspiring.” 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Objectives of the White Paper To identify the challenges for welding and joining technology in the global arena To recommend the implementation of strategies to find solutions to meet these challenges To agree on solutions for the next 20 years To promote the implementation of identified solutions on a national, regional and international basis through greater collaboration, shared knowledge and partnerships. To improve overall global quality of life i.e. health, safety, food, water, fair trade, environment, education opportunities. 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Key sections Welding Industry in the World Significance of Welding and Joining Needs and Challenges in Welding and Joining Sciences Needs and Challenges in Welding and Joining Technologies Needs and Challenges in Health, Safety, Education, Training, Qualification and Certification Needs and Challenges in Legal Codes, Rules and Standardization Needs and Challenges for Global Communication Needs and Challenges of Major Industry Sectors Short, Medium and Long-term Strategic Agendas of the World of Welding and Joining Technology 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Key idea: The value of welding Value added by joining in 2007 in Europe (source DVS) 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Trends: Arising reliability issues • Life extension of Iidustrialequipmentsbeyond original design considerations • Higher level of availability with reduced maintenance • Cost reduction has become a high priority in the completion of projects • Low skilled people • Poor materials • Old weldability problems re-occuring (lost knowledge) • Major risk of failure 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Trends: The Earth's economic centre of gravity is moving to the East 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Key idea: Technology diffusion as an answer to lack of education and qualification • Identify and analyse the needs of industry in a country • Source solutions to meet these needs • Disseminate of technology and information into companies, particularly SMEs and micro-enterprises • Adopt, adapt and implement by technology receptors of new technology/information • Improve performance of the companies • Provide feedback for further national improvement at each stage of the technology diffusion process Weak education system Passive scientific community Uniformed political leaders Limited financial resources Importer of manufactured goods No transfer of technology Bad economic climate 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
SEENet building upNetwork of South East European countries Organization of several workshops (Bucharest 2003, Timisoara 2004, Sofia 2005, Timisoara 2006, Belgrade 2007) Constitution of a group of 10 South East European countries Congresses were organized (2006 Romania, 2010 Sofia, project in Greece for 2014) Signature of a MOU between Bulgaria and Romania for cooperation in welding technology development 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Short, medium and long-term agendas 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Action: Improve communication • Promote and inform on initiatives for improving the “Image of Welding” • Create communications supports to help members approach industry and governments in their countries for assistance to meet their welding-related needs • Make IIW organization and goals clear to everyone, avoid issues like conflicts of interest, non-ethic behaviors by a well organized governance 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Action: Be the leading sourceof global welding knowledge • Make IIW information available for free or a small fee • Collect information from different sources and make it available for all • Keep the historical technical data of the IIW • Medium term: Scanning project, history of IIW, production of booklets at low cost, free publications • Long term: Building of a global repository with the participation of Member Societies 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Action: Cooperation and help • Development of the cooperation rules (IAB) • IIW WeldCare programme: technology transfer and implementation of the culture of quality • Commit “Advocates” to support welding technology and education system development • IIW foundation project 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Strategy: Develop R&D connected to industrial needs • Strengthening of the Technical Management Board • Share papers between commissions, encourage contributions • Detect “hot topics” (OHS, integrity and reliability of structures) • Create a forum on R&D 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Update on coming events Updated in April 2013 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Annual Assemblies Annual Assembly(a 5-day-long event) Annual Assemblies have been taking place since 1948 at the invitation of one Member country. Three days are devoted to parallel sessions of the Commissions and other Working Units. Two days are devoted to an International Conference on a specific theme. 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Future Annual Assemblies 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
International Congresses - To expose industry delegates in the host countries to the work of the IIW. - To identify the needs of neighbouring countries in the region and to produce IIW-supported programmes. - To encourage authors from the less-developed, surrounding countries to present papers. - To form regional commissions of the IIW which could then provide input to the main IIW Commissions. 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
Future International Congresses 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013
IIW Associated events • Other Events Supported by the IIW • Thermal Spray Conferences • National and International conferences organized by the IIW’s Member Societies or other partners 5th DFE Miskolc – HUNGARY, 24-26 April 2013