European Directives. Many products are covered by these directives and, to be placed on the European and GB market, must bear the CE, UKCA, or UKNI mark - it's a legal requirement. It is vitally important for companies to make sure that their product technical files and risk analyses are comprehensive, up to date and clearly documented whether products are being sold in the UK or in the EU. The appropriate marking is the claim that the product meets the essential requirements of all relevant Directives, and can be legally supplied and move freely throughout the EU, GB and NI. This course is based primarily on the Low Voltage (LV) and Electro-Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) Directives. It provides guidance to compliance and assists participants to determine the route that is most appropriate, cost-effective and efficient for their product. For most companies, the marking is a self-certification process and involves an evaluation of the product or equipment against a relevant standard. The course will be interactive and participative, with opportunities for discussion. On completion, participants should: • Have gained an understanding of the statutory requirements involved; • Understand technical requirements and interpret compliance standards; • Understand the CE, UKCA, UKNI marking process and identify the best route to compliance. 0930 Welcome and introductions 0940 CE, UKCA, & UKNI Marking 1000 Safety of electrical equipment 1100 Q&A and break 1115 EMC rules and practice 1200 Radio Equipment 1230 WEEE and RoHS 1250 Final Q&A 1300 Finish

Many products are covered by these directives and, to be placed on the European and GB market, must bear the 'CE' or ‘UKCA’ mark - it's a legal requirement. It is vitally important for companies to make sure that their product technical files and Declarations of Conformity are comprehensive, up to date and clearly documented whether products are being sold to GB customers or to EU markets. This seminar is based primarily on the Machinery Directive. It provides guidance on compliance and assists participants to determine the route that is most appropriate, cost-effective and efficient for their product. For the majority of companies, CE and UKCA marking is a self-certification process and involves an evaluation of the product or machine using risk assessments and relevant standards. The course will be interactive and participative, with opportunities for discussion. On completion, participants should: • Have gained an understanding of the statutory requirements involved; • Understand technical requirements and interpret compliance standards; • Be able to apply risk assessment techniques relevant to CE and UKCA marking; • Understand the relevant marking process and identify the best route to compliance. 09:30 Welcome 09:35 Background to CE & UKCA marks 09:45 Which directives apply to a product 09:55 Questions 10:00 The Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC 10:30 Technical File 10:55 Questions 11:00 Break 11:15 Essential Health & Safety Requirements (EHSRs) 11:45 Practical risk assessments 12:00 Questions 12:05 Manufacturing processes and Design revisions 12:15 Standards & other directives 12:30 Declaration of Conformity 12:40 The new Machinery Regulation (EU) 2023/1230 12:50 Questions 13:00 Close

Does your company intend to supply mechanical or electro-mechanical machinery and/or electrical and electronic products (including control panels) outside of the EU? It is vitally important for companies to make sure that their product technical files and risk analyses are comprehensive, up to date and clearly documented whether products are being sold in the UK or in the EU. Companies trading within the European Union (EU) know that their products require CE Marking - this indicates that the product can be legally supplied and ensures free movement throughout the European market. CE marking is mandated by European Directives, but what about the rest of the world? This half-day, intensive webinar is aimed at companies looking beyond the EU and will provide up-to-date and relevant information on global standards' requirements for product and component safety. The webinar will also provide compliance guidelines for key global trading areas and focus on those that are of particular interest to participants attending. Companies planning to trade or currently trading in the global marketplace will find this seminar extremely useful. Programme Time Activity 09:30 Welcome & Introductions 09:40 Compliance for Export 10:15 Trading Group 1: North America 11:00 Break 11:15 Trading Group 2. Brazil, Russia, India & China (BRIC) 12:00 Trading Group 3. Middle East & Australasia 12:30 Trading Group 4. Rest of the World 13:00 Close