Brm

BRM is an acronym that can refer to several terms across different fields. The most common uses include British Racing Motors, Business Relationship Management, and the U.S. federal government's Business Reference Model.

British Racing Motors (BRM) was a British motor racing team and constructor that competed in Formula One and other races from the late 1940s through the 1970s. Founded by a group including Raymond Mays, BRM built its own cars and engines and achieved notable success during its peak in the early 1960s, including multiple Grand Prix wins and a period of competitive performance.

Business Relationship Management (BRM) is a management discipline and role in information technology and enterprise service management. A BRM focuses on establishing and maintaining strategic relationships between an IT service provider and business units, ensuring alignment of services with business needs, managing demand, and communicating service value. Activities include stakeholder engagement, requirements translation, service-level alignment, and ongoing satisfaction measurement.

Business Reference Model (BRM) is a framework used in the U.S. federal government's Federal Enterprise Architecture to classify government programs and services by lines of business. The BRM provides a neutral, government-wide map that helps agencies compare programs, identify gaps, and align investments with outcomes. It is intended to complement the Technical Reference Model and other architecture components.