Some basic information about accreditation and its process.
Accreditation means the official recognition of the fact that an organisation or a laboratory complies with a given standard or specific requirements and has the required competence. Accreditation is normally granted or validated by an independent third party. It is used to prove that the services or products of a given entity comply with a given quality standard or competence level. Accreditation is important for safety, quality control and customers’ trust.
RELATED SUBJECTS
- Bandage Adhesion Strength Test and Tensile-Compressive Properties
- Shoe Testing Devices and Their Functions: Measuring Quality and Durability
- Sponge Tests: Features and Application Areas
- Toy Safety Tests: How Are Toys Evaluated for Child Safety?
- Wet and Dry Tensile Tests for Paper and Board Materials
- What Is a Residual Seal Force (RSF) Test Device and What Is RSF?
- What Is a Thermal Cycling Test Chamber and How Does It Work?
- What is Measurement Uncertainty?
- What is Pipe Burst Testing and Why is It Important?
- What is the Glow Wire Test?