A group of UL Standards & Engagement stakeholders sit at a conference table with laptops, mugs, and nameplates, attentively listening to a presentation on the standards development process in a bright meeting room.

Get Involved as a Standards Stakeholder

Contribute to the standards development process in minutes. Our Collaborative Standards Development System, CSDS, makes it easy to contribute how and when you like.

Change for Children: Reese’s Law

A surge in battery ingestion accidents, claiming young lives like 18-month-old Reese Hamsmith, spurred UL Standards & Engagement to join ranks with grieving parents, industry experts, government, and safety advocates. Together, we worked to ensure fewer families experience similar heartbreak.

A baby sits on a couch, holding a stuffed animal and biting a TV remote control, wearing a striped outfit and a gray bib with white patterns.

Ushering in Safer E-mobility Laws & Standards

What started as an effort to reduce injuries and deaths from e-mobility devices in New York City is now a budding story of e-mobility safety throughout the US. Learn about the hazards of e-mobility devices like scooters or electric bikes, the incidents impacting your community,  and how our partnership with legislators in New York is spurring safety reform throughout the country.

A green electric scooter is parked on a sandy path next to a metal railing, with a clear blue sky and clouds in the background, viewed through a circular frame.

Partnering to Reduce Microwave-Related Burns Among Children

From 2002 to 2012, more than 7,000 children under the age of five were treated for microwave-related burns in the U.S. So, a group of medical researchers and doctors contacted UL Standards & Engagement to propose an update to UL 923, the Standard for Microwave Cooking Appliances. Thanks to stakeholder collaboration, this standard has been modified to protect more small children from burns.

A child with light brown hair reaches to place a white mug inside a microwave oven, viewed from behind. The microwave door is open, and the child appears to be using it in a kitchen setting.