Control System Integrators Association

(CSIA) Control System Integrators Association
Formation	1994
Type	Industry Association
Headquarters	Madison, WI
Location	United States;
CEO	Jose Rivera
Website	http://www.controlsys.org

This article may have been created or edited in return for undisclosed payments, a violation of Wikipedia's terms of use. It may require cleanup to comply with Wikipedia's content policies.

The Control System Integrators Association, or CSIA, is a global, not-for-profit, professional trade association for control systems integrator companies. Founded in 1994.^[1] Its activities include certification, annual conferences, industry-specific business insurance, and an industry best practices manual.

CSIA is the largest organization in North America for independent control system integrators, and represents member firms that provide more than $1 billion annually in industrial automation systems. They have over 500 members as of 3/21/2017, which are listed in their online directory of control systems integrators.^[2]

CSIA Best Practices manual

The CSIA publishes a collection of industry best-practices in its Best Practices & Benchmarks manual.^[3]

References

↑ Anderson, Eric. "CSIA Certification Whitepaper" (PDF).
↑ "CSIA Industrial Automation Exchange".
↑ Compare: "Control Solutions". Control Solutions. PennWell Publishing Company. 73: 90. 2000. ISSN 1532-1274. Retrieved 2016-09-12. In 1997, CSIA's Best Practices Committee launched its Best Practices and Benchmarks program, which sets performance standards and criteria in six areas.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Anderson, Eric. "CSIA Certification Whitepaper" (PDF).

[2] "CSIA Industrial Automation Exchange".

[3] Compare: "Control Solutions". Control Solutions. PennWell Publishing Company. 73: 90. 2000. ISSN 1532-1274. Retrieved 2016-09-12. In 1997, CSIA's Best Practices Committee launched its Best Practices and Benchmarks program, which sets performance standards and criteria in six areas.