As two trends—EV impact and embedded software—became a regular topic of discussion in the AIAG Quality Steering Committee (QSC), it was clear that various software (SW) approval processes were materializing with variation across the spectrum. If this continued, the industry would end up with dozens of SW approval processes to manage costing time and money. The question arose…we have a wildly successful production part approval process (PPAP) in the industry; why don’t we have that for software? A work group of some of the brightest minds was formed to address the need.
Read MoreAIAG
Recent Posts
Get 20% Off APQP & Control Plan Fundamentals Through Year-End — Plus, 2025 Course Dates Are Now Live!
Unsure of your plan for implementing the new APQP and Control Plan? Take advantage of a 20% discount on our last APQP & Control Plan Fundamentals session of the year to stay ahead of industry changes!
Read MoreNearly 250 AIAG members and professionals from the trade and customs community gathered at AIAG’s North American Customs and Trade Town Hall on November 6, 2024. Held at Laurel Manor in Livonia, Michigan, the event marked AIAG’s first in-person Customs and Trade Town Hall in several years.
Read MoreExpressing Gratitude for AIAG Volunteers
AIAG would like to thank all the volunteers who participated in its customs and trade initiatives over the past year.
Read More
This is part of our series recapping sessions from the 2024 Hybrid IMDS, Product Compliance & Sustainability Conference.
What should you know about product carbon footprint (PCF) today? A session at the 2024 Hybrid IMDS, Product Compliance & Sustainability Conference titled “PCF: Big Picture and Small Steps” covered several key points. Bing Xu, PhD, director of business innovation at iPoint Inc., gave the presentation. Here are some highlights.
Read More
AIAG's CR Team Reflects on 5 Highlights of 2024
AIAG’s collective efforts in corporate responsibility set new benchmarks for sustainability and integrity, building trust from customers and stakeholders globally. As we approach the end of 2024, here’s a look back at five highlights of AIAG’s accomplishments in regard to corporate responsibility.
Read MoreResponsibility for maintaining safety standards is crucial, and it is necessary to document who should be accountable for safety-critical bulk materials and catalog items. This includes considering the responsibilities of OEMs versus Tier 1 suppliers and understanding the impact of build-to-spec versus build-to-print scenarios on safety classifications and FMEA processes.
Read MoreAs the year wraps up, it’s the perfect time to invest in building your skills and enhancing your expertise in quality management. Our December and January training sessions offer an ideal opportunity to start the new year strong, equipping you with the latest industry standards, best practices, and hands-on techniques for driving excellence in your work. Whether you’re new to quality or looking to refine your skills, these courses are designed to provide practical insights and tools to help you and your team reach higher performance levels in 2024 and beyond.
CQI-35 Wiring Harness Quality Guidelines Just Hit the AIAG Store...Get Your Copy Today!
With vehicles growing more advanced and reliant on complex electrical systems, the demand for high-quality, durable, efficient, and reliable wiring has become more critical than ever. As such, Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) methodologies in the newly launched CQI-35 Wiring Harness Quality Guidelines play a key role in ensuring automotive wiring systems meet top safety and performance standards by helping mitigate potential risks, enhance performance, and build customer trust.
Back By Popular Demand, AIAG Welcomes Over 200 Attendees to the 2024 North American Customs and Trade Town Hall
On November 7th, AIAG will gather industry professionals at Laurel Manor in Livonia, Michigan, for our first in-person North American Customs and Trade Town Hall in years. Over 200 automotive professionals will hear from top-rated government speakers on everything from USMCA relations and CTPAT to export modernization, forced labor, and more.
Read More