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W The central tfmme addressed is that ergonomic standards, particularly software ergonomic standards, will be misapplied, and could create trade barriers. Such standards, though in voluntary development now, will become regulatory through the European Common Market. Few are knowledgeable in this professional discipline. Measurement and its scientific foundations are not as well developed tn many cases for this discipline, as are such measures as leakage current, for instance. And the areas of possible application keep expanding. Background information in developing EEC regulatory processes is given. Two key standards, IS0 9241 and IS0 9995, are discussed. And European implementations to date are presented. Specific examples of misapplication, new areas of application, and extensions of jurisdiction are described. And other influences on product design, perhaps much stronger than standards, such as market dominance, consortia, copyright, or other legal protection and litigation, are briefly raised as worthy of close attention. ver the past ten years, fundamental changes have rocked the worlds economy. Multiple economic “areas of interest” have come into being, and what was true in the postWWII industrial era may no longer apply in this brave new world. The three new major areas of economic power are the Pacific Rim (led by Japan); North America [led by the United States (where the North American Free Trade Agreement is currently in place)]; and the European Common Market or European Economic Community (EEC). The EEC is composed of Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, United Kingdom, with Sweden formally petitioning to join in December 1990. The EEC contains more people (341.9 million), more capital and more GNP ($U.S. 4.7 trillion) than North America, and does not include all of Europe. There is a second loose economic consortium, the European Free Trade Association (EFTA) consisting of an additional 32.5 million people, with $U.S I300 billion GNP, which includes Austria, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and Switzerland. Eastern Europe is also struggling to become involved. Simultaneously, Germany, at great eco nomic cost, has united both East and West Germany. Finally, the breakup of both the Eastern Block and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics creates potential for new economic alliances within the greater European continent. These economic communities (Pacific Rim, North America, and the EEC) are designed to be outwardly competitive while being inwardly supportive. While attempting to avoid conflict, each community is not “friendly” to the other. The United States in leading the North American economy is becoming one of the tkme leading economies instead of being the clear leader. Meanwhile, no business institution in any

Expanding jurisdictions and other facets of human-machine interface IT standards