Presentation to explain Japan’s preference for using a gauge to ensure a 60° angle over the procedure based on the bumper beam to determine the target impact area for the lower legform.

Explanation of Japanese concerns over differences in the behaviour of the Flex-PLI lower legform impactor in an angled impact compared with a human being based on THUMS analysis in relation to the bumper beam proposal for determining the impact area of the test.

Outline proposal for an Addendum 2 to M.R.1. to include specifications of the 50th percentile WorldSID side impact dummy.

Part 3 of 3 of the EEVC report on the design and evaluation of the Q10 child dummy which is the latest extension to the new generation of child dummies called Q-dummies. The Q-dummies were developed to replace the P-dummies in the UN Regulation 44 and in consumer testing. EEVC Working Groups 12 (Biomechanics) and 18 (Child Safety) collaborated on joint research to evaluate the Q-Series and recommended that they replace the P-Series in UN Regulation 44.

Part 1 of 3 of the EEVC report on the design and evaluation of the Q10 child dummy which is the latest extension to the new generation of child dummies called Q-dummies. The Q-dummies were developed to replace the P-dummies in the UN Regulation 44 and in consumer testing. EEVC Working Groups 12 (Biomechanics) and 18 (Child Safety) collaborated on joint research to evaluate the Q-Series and recommended that they replace the P-Series in UN Regulation 44.

Part 2 of 3 of the EEVC report on the design and evaluation of the Q10 child dummy which is the latest extension to the new generation of child dummies called Q-dummies. The Q-dummies were developed to replace the P-dummies in the UN Regulation 44 and in consumer testing. EEVC Working Groups 12 (Biomechanics) and 18 (Child Safety) collaborated on joint research to evaluate the Q-Series and recommended that they replace the P-Series in UN Regulation 44.

Presentation on the evolution of Scandinavian regulations and policies on rearward-facing child restraint systems.

Third revision to the proposed 01 series of amendments to UN R129 prepared by the Informal Group on Child Restraint Systems. The amendments propose to extend the scope of the regulation to cover non-Integral child restraint systems (“Universal Booster” or “Specific to vehicle Booster”) (Phase 2 of the UN Regulation).

Proposals prepared by the experts of the Informal Group on REESS to resolve the open issues in the draft regulation on electric motorcycle safety (document GRSP/2014/11) as discussed during the 55th GRSP session.

Presentation showing relative risks of injuries within and outside the proposed bumper test area and comparing late-model (post-2006) cars against earlier models based upon GIDAS data.

JASIC view urging quick adoption of the bumper test area using a 60° threshold in line with the currently available technology (as opposed to delaying initial implementation while researching and validating further refinements).

VDA input concerning lower and upper bumper reference lines, the use of smaller corner gauges, and definition of the test area over the full width of the vehicle in the pedestrian protection test procedures.