Engineering, Electrical and Computer Subject Guide
Standards
8 resources available
- Restricted to WMU users 
- Open Access
Full-text access to all journals, transactions, and magazines published by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers with coverage from 1988; Includes IEEE conference proceedings and all current IEEE standards. Note: this resource is limited to fifteen simultaneous users. Please logoff when you are finished.
This database allows users to search more than 1 million standards from over 370 standards organizations. Faculty and graduate students only may request individual standards for purchase through approval by the engineering librarian. Users need to set up a personal account to order standards. Undergraduate students need to contact the engineering librarian edward.eckel@wmich.edu for assistance with using our Interlibrary Loan service to borrow a copy of a necessary standard.
ISO 9000 Handbook (4th ed.)
TS 156 .I838 2003 (Sci.R).
Covers the most recent standards for quality management systems for all industries. This book is accompanied by a CD-ROM. Please ask for it at the Circulation Desk.
National Electrical Code 2002 (NFPA 70).
TK 3275 .N328 2002 (Sci.R).
More infoNational Electrical Code Handbook.
TK 260 .N37x 1996 (Sci.R).
More infoNational Electrical Safety Code (NESC) 2007 Handbook
Published by IEEE, the National Electrical Safety Code is used by engineers to ensure personal safety during the installation or maintenance of electrical transmission lines. Waldo Library owns this handbook (published by McGraw Hill) in eBook format through eBrary. One user at a time. Please logout when you are finished.
NISO Standards Page (National Information Standards Organization)
NISO identifies, develops, maintains, and publishes technical standards to manage how digital information is stored, retrieved, and preserved.
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
W3C's mission is:
To lead the World Wide Web to its full potential by developing protocols and guidelines that ensure long-term growth for the Web. It's director is Tim Berners-Lee, the engineer credited with inventing the World Wide Web.