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Pingxiang hosts the 2012 international forum on hazardous-substance testing

A historical forum brought together specialists to discuss RoHS, IEC 62321 and XRF screening.

The 2012 International Forum on Testing Technologies for Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Products took place at the Qixing International Hotel in Anyuan District, Pingxiang, Jiangxi. It was jointly organized by SAC/TC297/SC3, the hazardous-substance testing methods subcommittee of China’s national environmental standardization committee for electrical and electronic products and systems; the ministry-affiliated technical promotion center for electronic information product pollution control; and the Pingxiang municipal government.

More than 90 delegates attended, including RoHS standardization experts from IEC/TC111/WG3 and Chinese specialists from industry, universities, research organizations and user companies. Nayur participated in the international standardization activities and hosted related visits.

Huang Jianzhong of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology’s Department of Energy Conservation and Resources Utilization; Chen Weimin, deputy Party secretary and mayor of Pingxiang; Zhang Hongtu, vice-president of the China Electronics Standardization Institute (CESI); and Cheng Jielin, Party secretary of Anyuan District, attended and delivered remarks. These titles refer to the period of the event.

Forum discussions

Discussions covered pollution-control policies for electrical and electronic products, hazardous-substance standardization, practical use of IEC 62321 and companies’ responses to environmental regulations. Huang explained progress at the time on the state-promoted voluntary pollution-control certification program and revisions to the relevant management measures, as well as considerations for future work.

IEC/TC111/WG3 experts and CESI representatives presented international and Chinese standardization developments. A representative of the National Institute of Metrology’s chemical metrology and analytical science institute described China’s chemical measurement traceability system developed in response to RoHS.

Speakers from the Nanjing Entry-Exit Inspection and Quarantine Bureau, SGS and companies including IBM, Toshiba, LG Display, Thermo Fisher, SPECTRO, Jiangsu Skyray and Beijing Nayur shared experience with IEC 62321. XRF screening applications attracted particular interest. Intel and SGS China experts also discussed practical responses to environmental regulations.

Nayur Technical Director Yang Lifeng covered five topics: the advantages and limitations of XRF screening; analytical methods and applications for China RoHS; XRF reliability assessment and assurance; testing methods and applications; and future development. He also answered delegates’ questions. Xing Weibing, secretary-general of the ministry’s electronic information product pollution-prevention standards working group and SAC/TC297/SC3, delivered the closing remarks.

Visit to Nayur’s production facility

IEC working-group members and other delegates subsequently visited Nayur’s production facility in Pingxiang. Yang demonstrated the company’s products and XRF applications. The original report describes strong interest from visitors and recognition of the company’s work on testing methods and applications.

The report presents participation in national and international standards development as a continuing company commitment. It describes Nayur’s collaboration with the pollution-control technical promotion center on XRF instruments and systematic solutions for environmental substance controls, including RoHS and halogen-related customer requirements. The purpose was to help electronics manufacturers manage production and respond to relevant market requirements.

The source’s statements about domestic leadership, international standing and national pride are historical promotional assessments, not independent comparisons, product certification or proof of present-day regulatory compliance.

Archive note

This article is adapted from the original website archive. Roles, figures, event arrangements and opinions relate to the period described and do not represent current conditions. The source identifies the year but provides no verifiable exact date.

Original source; archive consulted: 2026-09-29.

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