Euralarm welcomes Pfannenberg as new member
About Pfannenberg
Pfannenberg delivers innovative solutions, wherever they may be necessary for protecting people, machines, and the environment. Pfannenberg is located in the north German city of Hamburg. Further locations are in Rotherham (UK), Fidenza (IT), Lancaster (US), Singapore (SG), Suzhou (CN) and Indaiatuba (BR). Pfannenberg only manufactures a comprehensive range of products and systems for the thermal management of electrical enclosures but also visual and audible signaling devices for security, fire, building, industrial process, disaster warning and hazardous area applications, as well as light art and illumination projects. More information on Pfannenberg can be found on their website https://www.pfannenberg.com/en/.
Gain expertise on markets and opportunities
Companies joining Euralarm get a unique insight into what is happening on other European markets and the opportunities that they might offer. They not only tap into the political expertise and understanding of the EU policy but can also make personal connections with technical and political experts and potential business partners.
Being a member of Euralarm enables companies and associations to gain expertise on standardization. Members have their voice heard in Brussels and can support and direct standardization and legislative processes.
Fire Section
The Fire section monitors and analyses the developments and reviews what the impact of the technologies can be. This not only will help members to better understand the topics and their impact but also acts as a guidance on prioritizing our actions and our work regarding standardization and certification.
Standardization has been and will be an essential platform for the fire industry. Harmonized standards in Europe for fire detection and alarm products are significantly affected by regulatory instruments. Therefore, the section closely monitors the standardization and regulation processes in Europe and contributes to a practical balance between regulatory and voluntary requirements while supporting the process for a more agile approach towards standardization. This cannot be done without the valuable partnerships with standardization organizations, associations, and other stakeholders.
