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Singapore Standards are nationally recognized documents, established by consensus. They are functional or technical requirements in the form of specifications for materials, product system or process, codes of practice, methods of test, terminologies and guides.
SS584:2013 was issued in 2013, and the program was initially administered by IDA. [3]In 2015, the standard was revised (SS 584:2015). At this time, Accreditation was handed over to the Singapore Accreditation Council, a division of Enterprise Singapore, in line with other Singapore Standards.
Singapore Standard may refer to: Singapore Standard (regulatory policy), the standards used for industrial activities in Singapore; Singapore Standard Time; Singapore Tiger Standard, a defunct English language newspaper in Singapore; Standard Singapore English, see Singapore English
The Standards, Productivity and Innovation Board (abbreviation: SPRING Singapore) was a statutory board under the Ministry of Trade and Industry of the Singapore Government. It worked as an agency for enterprise development, and helped enterprises enhance their competitiveness in the Singapore market.
CEPAS, the Specification for Contactless e-Purse Application, is a Singaporean specification for an electronic money smart card.The specification was prepared by the Cards and Personnel Identification Technical Committee (CPITC), under the purview of the IT Standard Committee of Singapore (ITSCS).
The Individual Physical Proficiency Test (IPPT) is a standard physical fitness test used by the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF), Singapore Police Force (SPF) [1] and Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) [2] to test the basic components of physical fitness and motor skills of their members.
Singapore Standard (regulatory policy) This page was last edited on 9 February 2020, at 01:25 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Singapore Standard was the sister newspaper of the English-language Hongkong Tiger Standard, as well as Sin Chew Jit Po of Singapore and Malaysia, published in Chinese. In 1959, shortly after the Colony of Singapore gained self-governance, publisher Sin Poh Amalgamated ended publication of Singapore Standard. [2]