Since joining the AIAG Quality Steering Committee (QSC) in late 2021, Joe Beyer — NXP Semiconductors’ internal/registrar audit senior director — has been a key contributor, sharing critical insights from the semiconductor industry. Throughout his tenure, including his time as co-chair, Joe has played a pivotal role in various QSC initiatives and has consistently leveraged NXP’s expertise to help enhance AIAG offerings.

Brenda Baney, CEO of BCubed Consulting, has volunteered with AIAG for over 20 years. Learn about her contributions, challenges, advice, and more in this informative Q&A.

With a year and a half of experience on the AIAG Quality Steering Committee (QSC), Alisha Punjab — Ford Motor Company Supplier Technical Assistance (STA), North America Strategy & Business Office Manager — is eager to tackle new challenges and drive innovation as she steps up to become the committee’s newest co-chair.

AIAG’s Corporate Responsibility team extends a heartfelt “thank you” to each and every one of our volunteers for another successful year. We offer a special thanks to those who gave so freely of their energy, resources, experience, and expertise in 2024.

Responsibility 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.

AIAG’s Corporate Responsibility team says “thank you” to all of our volunteers for another fruitful year. We offer a special thank-you to those who gave so freely of their energy, resources, experience, and expertise in 2022.

As a member, you have much to contribute, and volunteering on an AIAG committee or work group gives your company a seat at the table and an influential voice in the discussion. The support of thousands of members and industry volunteers working together in a cooperative environment makes it possible for AIAG to create the guidelines and tools that result in streamlined processes and solutions to our industry’s pain points and challenges.

Bridget Grewal is packaging continuous improvement director for Magna and a long-time AIAG leader and volunteer. Her most recent work includes helping AIAG complete the newer RC-18 publication and now orchestrating a version 2 of that same document. In this interview, Grewal talks about the work she’s found most rewarding and gives advice on how to get more from your AIAG membership.

As a member, you have much to contribute, and volunteering on an AIAG committee or work group gives your company a seat at the table and an influential voice in the discussion. The support of thousands of members and industry volunteers working together in a cooperative environment makes it possible for AIAG to create the guidelines and tools that result in streamlined processes and solutions to our industry’s pain points and challenges.

AIAG was founded nearly 40 years ago by Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors – joined shortly after by Honda, Nissan, and Toyota – as a place where industry could come together in a neutral, collaborative, and legal environment to solve issues common to the automotive supply chain.