ISO 26262: Field Monitoring and Safety in the Field

Date
2027-05-19
Location
Online
Host
ISO 26262 (Functional Safety)

About this event

Safety does not stop at production release. If you work with road vehicles, embedded systems, or functional safety, field monitoring is where real-world use meets the assumptions made during development—and where those assumptions get tested fast. This online session is built for people who want a clearer, more practical understanding of how ISO 26262 connects to safety in the field. Expect a focused conversation on what field monitoring means, why it matters, and how teams can think more rigorously about post-deployment safety without getting lost in theory. About the Event This is a virtual community meetup centered on ISO 26262: Field Monitoring and Safety in the Field. The goal is to create a space where practitioners, learners, and safety-minded engineers can explore an important part

Who should attend

This is for people who want a sharper, more practical view of how functional safety continues after release. - You work in **automotive functional safety**, systems engineering, software engineering, or quality, and you want to better understand how **field monitoring** fits into the broader ISO 26262 lifecycle. - You are responsible for products or components that operate in the real world, and you care about how post-deployment signals, incidents, or trends should inform safety thinking. - You are a **safety manager, engineer, architect, developer, tester, or technical lead** who needs to connect development-time assumptions with field behavior. - You are learning ISO 26262 and want to go beyond the usual development-phase topics to understand what **safety in the field** actually means in practice. - You enjoy discussion with peers and want a community setting where you can compare approaches, ask thoughtful questions, and hear how others think about ongoing safety assurance. - You are curious about the overlap between compliance, engineering judgment, and operational feedback—and want a more grounded view of how those pieces work together.

Topics