ISO 26262: Supplier–Customer Interfaces (DIA)
- Date
- 2028-04-17
- Location
- Online
- Host
- ISO 26262 (Functional Safety)
About this event
Supplier–customer alignment is one of the places where functional safety succeeds or breaks down. If you work with ISO 26262 across organizational boundaries, you already know that the hard part is often not the standard itself, but the handoffs, assumptions, evidence, and communication that sit between teams. This online DIA session is built around that reality, with a practical focus on supplier–customer interfaces and the conversations that make safety work in practice. About the Event This event centers on ISO 26262 supplier–customer interfaces, a topic that matters whenever safety-related development involves more than one company, team, or contractual boundary. In real programs, expectations around work products, responsibilities, timing, safety assumptions, and confirmation activiti
Who should attend
This is for you if your work involves **functional safety across company or team boundaries** and you want clearer, more effective supplier–customer coordination under ISO 26262. - You work at an automotive supplier and need to align your safety activities, assumptions, and deliverables with customer expectations. - You represent a customer organization and want better ways to define responsibilities, review incoming work products, and reduce ambiguity at key handoff points. - You are a functional safety engineer, systems engineer, quality professional, or project lead who regularly deals with cross-organizational dependencies. - You coordinate development between multiple teams and want a stronger understanding of where interface issues commonly appear before they affect schedule, evidence, or compliance. - You are involved in requirements, safety case inputs, documentation exchange, or technical reviews and want a more grounded view of how those interactions should work in practice. - You value learning through focused peer discussion and want to connect with others facing similar supplier–customer interface challenges in real programs. If you have ever thought, "the technical work is fine, but the interface is where things get messy," this event is likely to feel directly relevant.