Global Standards 1 GS1 - Revision history

Editor at 14:27, 24 March 2026

2026-03-24T14:27:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 24 March 2026
Line 7:		Line 7:
	= Product identifiers =		= Product identifiers =

−	It issues unique product identification numbers known as a Global Trade Item Number (GTIN), which is used for the Universal Product Code (UPC) primarily used in North America and the European Article Number / International Article Number. In turn producing standardised barcodes worldwide for product identification, defining the standards for those barcodes, allowing products to be scanned at points-of-sale, tracked throughout supply chains and thus manage a global inventory of products. The former (UPCs) are 12-digit codes whilst the latter (EANs) are 13-digit codes, GTINs can vary in length of 8, 12, 13, or 14 digits, depending on the type of product and the region, commonly managed within 14-digit data structures and all belong to the GS1 standards system.	+	It issues unique product identification numbers known as a Global Trade Item Number (GTIN), which is used for the Universal Product Code (UPC) primarily used in North America and the European Article Number (EAN) / International Article Number (IAN). In turn producing standardised barcodes worldwide for product identification, defining the standards for those barcodes, allowing products to be scanned at points-of-sale, tracked throughout supply chains and thus manage a global inventory of products. The former (UPCs) are 12-digit codes whilst the latter (EANs) are 13-digit codes, GTINs can vary in length of 8, 12, 13, or 14 digits, depending on the type of product and the region, commonly managed within 14-digit data structures and all belong to the GS1 standards system.

	= Brief history ([https://www.gs1.org/about/50YearsOfGS1 see 50 years of transforming tomorrow]) =		= Brief history ([https://www.gs1.org/about/50YearsOfGS1 see 50 years of transforming tomorrow]) =

Editor at 14:26, 24 March 2026

2026-03-24T14:26:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:26, 24 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	= In brief =		= In brief =

−	GS1 (Global Standards 1) is a neutral, not-for-profit global organisation that develops and maintains industry standards for supply chain communication, most notably, the system behind barcodes. It provides a common language to identify, capture, and share data about products, assets, and locations, facilitating over 300,000 members worldwide.	+	[https://www.gs1.org GS1 (Global Standards 1)] is a neutral, not-for-profit global organisation that develops and maintains industry standards for supply chain communication, most notably, the system behind barcodes. It provides a common language to identify, capture, and share data about products, assets, and locations, facilitating over 300,000 members worldwide.
		+
		+	For further information and detail visit [https://www.gs1.org/ https://www.gs1.org/]

	= Product identifiers =		= Product identifiers =

Editor at 14:26, 24 March 2026

2026-03-24T14:26:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:26, 24 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	= In brief =
		+
	GS1 (Global Standards 1) is a neutral, not-for-profit global organisation that develops and maintains industry standards for supply chain communication, most notably, the system behind barcodes. It provides a common language to identify, capture, and share data about products, assets, and locations, facilitating over 300,000 members worldwide.		GS1 (Global Standards 1) is a neutral, not-for-profit global organisation that develops and maintains industry standards for supply chain communication, most notably, the system behind barcodes. It provides a common language to identify, capture, and share data about products, assets, and locations, facilitating over 300,000 members worldwide.
		+
		+	= Product identifiers =

	It issues unique product identification numbers known as a Global Trade Item Number (GTIN), which is used for the Universal Product Code (UPC) primarily used in North America and the European Article Number / International Article Number. In turn producing standardised barcodes worldwide for product identification, defining the standards for those barcodes, allowing products to be scanned at points-of-sale, tracked throughout supply chains and thus manage a global inventory of products. The former (UPCs) are 12-digit codes whilst the latter (EANs) are 13-digit codes, GTINs can vary in length of 8, 12, 13, or 14 digits, depending on the type of product and the region, commonly managed within 14-digit data structures and all belong to the GS1 standards system.		It issues unique product identification numbers known as a Global Trade Item Number (GTIN), which is used for the Universal Product Code (UPC) primarily used in North America and the European Article Number / International Article Number. In turn producing standardised barcodes worldwide for product identification, defining the standards for those barcodes, allowing products to be scanned at points-of-sale, tracked throughout supply chains and thus manage a global inventory of products. The former (UPCs) are 12-digit codes whilst the latter (EANs) are 13-digit codes, GTINs can vary in length of 8, 12, 13, or 14 digits, depending on the type of product and the region, commonly managed within 14-digit data structures and all belong to the GS1 standards system.

−	[[Category:~~Articles_needing_more_work~~]]	+	= Brief history ([https://www.gs1.org/about/50YearsOfGS1 see 50 years of transforming tomorrow]) =
		+
		+	* 2023 50th anniversary of the barcode, with over 1 billion products carrying the GS1 barcode.
		+	* 2022 WTO and WEF report outlines power of GS1 making cross-border trade more efficient, inclusive and sustainable.
		+	* 2021 Ambition to read QR codes and GS1 DataMatrix barcodes at retail points-of-sale around the world by end of 2027.
		+	* 2020 GS1 Digital Link standard leverages QR codes to help connect consumers to brand-authorised data on the web.
		+	* 2019 The GS1 Registry Platform (GRP) established enabling the sharing of verified and identify basic product data.
		+	* 2018 GS1 expands into the financial sector as issuer of Legal Entity Identifiers (LEls), company identifier codes.
		+	* 2016 The BBC names the GS1 barcode one of "the 50 things that made the world economy".
		+	* 2014 New global strategy responds to demands of digital, omni-channel commerce, with the first "digital" standard.
		+	* 2010 Business-to-consumer (B2C) standards give consumers direct access to product information through mobiles. devices.
		+	* 2006 First global traceability standard, paving the way for improved supply chain interoperability and transparency.
		+	* 2005 The UCC and EAN merge, creating a single, international organisation with 101 local GS1 Member Organisations.
		+	* 2004 The GS1 DataMatrix approved, the first two-dimensional barcode adopted by GS1. The GS1 Global Data Synchronisation Network (GS1 GDSN) launched, enabling seamless sharing of high-quality product information.
		+	* 2003 EPC global, Inc. formed to innovate and develop standards for the Electronic Product Code (EPC) and support Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology, improving inventory accuracy and increasing supply chain visibility.
		+	* 2002 GS1's Global Standards Management Process (GSMP) is launched, providing a neutral setting for industry to discuss common business challenges and establish new standards-based solutions for their businesses.
		+	* 2000 At the start of the new millennium, GS1 is present in 90 countries.
		+	* 1999 Specifications for the GS1 DataBar approved. Reduced space and stacked barcodes for small items.
		+	* 1989 First international standard for electronic data interchange (EDI), for efficient, secure and automated exchanges.
		+	* 1983 Traditional barcodes expanded and used beyond checkout counters for wholesale multipacks, cases and cartons.
		+	* 1977 European Article Numbering Association (EAN) established as an international, not-for-profit standards organisation in Brussels, Belgium. The new EAN barcode is fully-compatible with the U.P.C barcode in the U.S.
		+	* 1974 U.S.-based Uniform Code Council (UCC) appointed as administrator of new Universal Product Code (UPC) barcode. Ohio supermarket pack of Wrigley's gum becomes the first product in the world to be scanned with a barcode.
		+	* 1973 On 3 April 1973, industry leaders in the US retail grocery sector create the barcode.
		+
		+	Extracts from [https://www.gs1.org/about/50YearsOfGS1 https://www.gs1.org/about/50YearsOfGS1]
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =
		+
		+	* Asset information model.
		+	* Asset information requirements.
		+	* BIM.
		+	* BIM for dummies - an interview.
		+	* BIM protocol.
		+	* Cloud computing.
		+	* Common data environment.
		+	* Construction Operations Building Information Exchange (COBie).
		+	* Construction Product Reform Green Paper.
		+	* Construction Products Reform; White Paper and General Safety Requirement proposed.
		+	* Construction Products Reform White Paper, February 2026.
		+	* Construction Products Regulation CPR.
		+	* Digital Product Passports DPP.
		+	* Ecodesign compliant products.
		+	* Data drops.
		+	* Data in the construction industry
		+	* Design intent model
		+	* Digital quality management in construction
		+	* Employers Information Requirements.
		+	* Information manager.
		+	* Information management mandate
		+	* Initiative to deliver standard product data parameters and templates for BIM
		+	* PAS 1192-2.
		+	* PAS 1192-3.
		+	* Project information material.
		+	* Project information model PIM
		+	* Soft landings.
		+	* Types of building information model.
		+	* Virtual construction model.
		+	* Product Data Template
		+	* Product Data Sheet
		+	* Product information management and the construction sectors data dilemma
		+	* Project information model PIM
		+	* Requirements management application
		+
		+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_Dataset]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]]

Editor at 12:14, 24 March 2026

2026-03-24T12:14:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:14, 24 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	GS1 (Global Standards 1) is a neutral, not-for-profit global organisation that develops and maintains industry standards for supply chain communication, most notably, the system behind barcodes. It provides a common language to identify, capture, and share data about products, assets, and locations, facilitating over 300,000 members worldwide. It issues unique product identification numbers known as a Global Trade Item Number (GTIN), which is used in UPC and EAN barcodes for worldwide product identification, thus defining the standards for barcodes, allowing products to be scanned at points-of-sale and tracked through supply chains.	+	GS1 (Global Standards 1) is a neutral, not-for-profit global organisation that develops and maintains industry standards for supply chain communication, most notably, the system behind barcodes. It provides a common language to identify, capture, and share data about products, assets, and locations, facilitating over 300,000 members worldwide.

−	.	+	It issues unique product identification numbers known as a Global Trade Item Number (GTIN), which is used for the Universal Product Code (UPC) primarily used in North America and the European Article Number / International Article Number. In turn producing standardised barcodes worldwide for product identification, defining the standards for those barcodes, allowing products to be scanned at points-of-sale, tracked throughout supply chains and thus manage a global inventory of products. The former (UPCs) are 12-digit codes whilst the latter (EANs) are 13-digit codes, GTINs can vary in length of 8, 12, 13, or 14 digits, depending on the type of product and the region, commonly managed within 14-digit data structures and all belong to the GS1 standards system.

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]

Editor at 12:04, 24 March 2026

2026-03-24T12:04:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, 24 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	vv	+	GS1 (Global Standards 1) is a neutral, not-for-profit global organisation that develops and maintains industry standards for supply chain communication, most notably, the system behind barcodes. It provides a common language to identify, capture, and share data about products, assets, and locations, facilitating over 300,000 members worldwide. It issues unique product identification numbers known as a Global Trade Item Number (GTIN), which is used in UPC and EAN barcodes for worldwide product identification, thus defining the standards for barcodes, allowing products to be scanned at points-of-sale and tracked through supply chains.
		+
		+	.

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]

Editor: moved GS1 to Global Standards 1 GS1

2026-03-24T12:01:20Z

moved GS1 to Global Standards 1 GS1

← Older revision

Revision as of 12:01, 24 March 2026

Editor: Created page with "vv Category:Articles_needing_more_work "

2026-03-24T12:01:01Z

Created page with "vv Category:Articles_needing_more_work "

New page

vv

[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]