UL 4600: UL-4600 Part 12 – Verification, Validation and Test
- Date
- 2026-10-21
- Location
- Online
- Host
- UL 4600 (Functional Safety)
About this event
UL 4600 is one of the most important frameworks in the safety conversation around autonomous and highly automated systems, and Part 12 goes straight to the question many teams wrestle with: how do you actually verify, validate, and test these systems in a way that stands up to scrutiny? This session is designed for people who want more than broad theory and need a clearer view of how verification and validation fit into a serious safety case. If you work anywhere near autonomy, assurance, testing, or system safety, this is a timely chance to sharpen your understanding in a focused virtual setting. About the Event This online session centers on UL-4600 Part 12 – Verification, Validation and Test, with attention on the practical role these activities play in demonstrating that an autonomous
Who should attend
This is for people who want a clearer, more practical understanding of how verification, validation, and testing fit into UL 4600 and real safety work. - You work on **autonomous or highly automated systems** and need to understand how safety evidence is expected to hold up under review. - You are a **systems engineer, test engineer, safety engineer, or quality professional** looking to connect standard language to day-to-day technical decisions. - You help design, assess, or document **verification and validation strategies** and want a stronger framework for thinking about evidence, traceability, and test scope. - You are responsible for explaining safety or test readiness to **cross-functional stakeholders**, and you need clearer language for discussing what has actually been verified, validated, and demonstrated. - You are a **researcher, advisor, or program lead** tracking how UL 4600 is being interpreted and applied across the broader autonomy ecosystem. - You value **peer discussion and community learning**, and you want to compare approaches with others facing similar questions in a virtual meetup setting. If you have ever asked whether your current testing approach is truly enough to support a credible safety case, this session will feel directly relevant.