UNECE regulations spell out the cyber security challenge

R155 and R156 make clear what is required from automakers with the advent of the connected vehicle. By Xavier Boucherat

It was 1952 when the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe’s (UNECE) World Forum for Harmonization of Vehicle Regulations (WP.29) was established. Since the 1958 agreement, its primary concern has been the creation of uniform technical prescriptions for automobiles and the parts used to build them, in an effort to create cross-border standards on vehicle safety, efficiency and other areas. This in turn simplifies type approval and trade. Today its scope is global, with over 60 contracting party nations implementing regulations developed by the UN. This includes all of the EU, as well as Japan, Korea, Australia, Russia and South America.

It’s time to log in (or subscribe).

Not a member? Subscribe now and let us help you understand the future of mobility.

Monthly Online Magazine
£195
1 user
12-month subscription (Annual rebill)
Access to Automotive World Magazine, our must-read monthly online publication
Mag + Articles + Special Reports
£495
1 user
12-month subscription (Annual rebill)
Access to Automotive World Magazine plus all articles and more than 40 special reports per year
All Content
Single-User License
£2,250
1 user
12-month subscription (Annual rebill)
Free tickets to Automotive World events
Unlimited online access to all content, including Automotive World magazine, articles, special reports, data and research
All Content
Team License
£3,950
Up to 5 users
12-month subscription (Annual rebill)
Free tickets to Automotive World events
Unlimited online access to all content, including Automotive World magazine, articles, special reports, data and research
All Content
Company-Wide License

Contact us for pricing

Unlimited users
12-month subscription
Free tickets to Automotive World events
Unlimited online access to all content, including Automotive World magazine, articles, special reports, data and research