03.100.70 - Management systems
ICS 03.100.70 Details
Management systems
Systemes de management
Sistemi vodenja
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This document specifies the requirements and recommendations relative to the construction of a sectoral transition plan for industry decarbonization.
This document does not specify the requirements for the construction of a roadmap of single industrial company’s transition plan (a plant or a group), however, a sectoral transition plan can be used as a reference in an entity transition plan.
This document is intended to be used by organizations, including national and public bodies, trade associations, federations, companies and NGOs that wish to establish or monitor sectoral decarbonization plans.
This document is climate-programme neutral. If a climate programme is applicable, requirements of this programme are additional to the requirement of this document.
In this document, either natural or technological sequestrations occur inside the geographical and sectoral boundaries considered in the sectoral transition plan. Otherwise, they are excluded.
In this document, considering its energy consumption and its cost, the direct air capture and storage technology (DACS) is not considered relevant and is excluded from the sectoral transition plan.
Carbon offsets are excluded from this document.
NOTE Carbon offsets are intended as be understood as “Emissions reduction or removal resulting from an action outside the geographical and sectoral boundary used to counterbalance the sector’s residual emissions”.
- Standard43 pagesEnglish languagesale 10% offe-Library read for1 day
This document gives guidance on how to apply ISO 50002-1 to carry out energy audits of a process. It is intended to be used in conjunction with, and is supplementary to, ISO 50002-1.
If buildings are included in the scope of the energy audit, the energy auditor can choose to apply ISO 50002-2.
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This document gives guidance on how to apply ISO 50002-1 to carry out energy audits of a building or group of buildings (new or existing). It is intended to be used in conjunction with, and is supplementary to, ISO 50002-1.
This document does not apply to other areas such as process audits (see ISO 50002-3), specific energy systems (e.g. compressed air) or transport.
This document is applicable to buildings and can be used independently or in conjunction with ISO 50002-3.
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This document specifies:
— the principles of carrying out energy audits;
— the process requirements for carrying out an energy audit in relation to energy performance;
— the roles and responsibilities of the organization and the energy auditor;
— deliverables for energy audits.
It gives guidance on determining and/or evaluating the competence of the energy auditor.
This document is applicable to any organization regardless of its size, complexity, geographical location, organizational culture or the products and services it provides, irrespective of the quantity, use or types of energy used.
This document does not apply to selecting and evaluating the competence of bodies providing energy audit services.
It also does not apply to auditing an organization’s energy management system (EnMS), as this is described in ISO 50003.
Additional documents provide information guidance on applying the energy audit process to buildings (see ISO 50002-2), processes (see ISO 50002-3) and other applications or uses.
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This document specifies the requirements and recommendations relative to the construction of a sectoral transition plan for industry decarbonization.
This document does not specify the requirements for the construction of a roadmap of single industrial company’s transition plan (a plant or a group), however, a sectoral transition plan can be used as a reference in an entity transition plan.
This document is intended to be used by organizations, including national and public bodies, trade associations, federations, companies and NGOs that wish to establish or monitor sectoral decarbonization plans.
This document is climate-programme neutral. If a climate programme is applicable, requirements of this programme are additional to the requirement of this document.
In this document, either natural or technological sequestrations occur inside the geographical and sectoral boundaries considered in the sectoral transition plan. Otherwise, they are excluded.
In this document, considering its energy consumption and its cost, the direct air capture and storage technology (DACS) is not considered relevant and is excluded from the sectoral transition plan.
Carbon offsets are excluded from this document.
NOTE Carbon offsets are intended as be understood as “Emissions reduction or removal resulting from an action outside the geographical and sectoral boundary used to counterbalance the sector’s residual emissions”.
- Standard43 pagesEnglish languagesale 10% offe-Library read for1 day
This document specifies the requirements and provides guidance for establishing, implementing, maintaining and continually improving an AI (artificial intelligence) management system within the context of an organization.
This document is intended for use by an organization providing or using products or services that utilize AI systems. This document is intended to help the organization develop, provide or use AI systems responsibly in pursuing its objectives and meet applicable requirements, obligations related to interested parties and expectations from them.
This document is applicable to any organization, regardless of size, type and nature, that provides or uses products or services that utilize AI systems.
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This document gives guidance on the application of ISO 9001:2015 in police organizations.
This document can assist a police organization to demonstrate its ability to consistently provide products and services that meet expectations of interested parties as well as applicable statutory and regulatory requirements. This document can assist a police organization in the satisfaction of interested parties.
This document does not provide definitive interpretations of ISO 9001.
This document is applicable to police organizations of all types, sizes, maturity level service and geographic location (e.g. police stations, border crossings, correctional facilities, civil defence).
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IEC SRD 63301-2:2025 This part develops use cases based on user stories, which are to be arranged in database for analysis, so as to scope out standard requirements, specifically electro-technical standards for IEC and other Standard Development Organizations (SDOs) regarding water management.
- Standardization document40 pagesEnglish languagesale 15% off
IEC 63402-1:2025 specifies general requirements and the architecture between the Point of Common Coupling (PCC) and smart devices (SD) operating within the Smart Grid premises-side system (i.e. residential or commercial but not industrial premises).
This document does not include requirements for:
- safety
- electromagnetic compatibility (EMC);
- data security, as it is assumed that the underlying protocols will take the data security aspect into account
- special equipment (e.g. legacy heat pumps) with a direct physical connection to the grid, as such equipment bypasses the customer energy manager (CEM) and is not HBES/BACS enabled (covered by other standards than the IEC 63402 series).
This group EE publication is primarily intended to be used as an EE standard for the products mentioned in the scope, but is also intended to be used by TCs in the preparation of publications for products which are included in the boundary mentioned in the scope of this document.
It has the status of a group energy efficiency publication in accordance with IEC Guide 118.
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This document gives guidance on the application of ISO 9001:2015 in police organizations. This document can assist a police organization to demonstrate its ability to consistently provide products and services that meet expectations of interested parties as well as applicable statutory and regulatory requirements. This document can assist a police organization in the satisfaction of interested parties. This document does not provide definitive interpretations of ISO 9001. This document is applicable to police organizations of all types, sizes, maturity level service and geographic location (e.g. police stations, border crossings, correctional facilities, civil defence).
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IEC SRD 63302-2:2025 This SRD provides use cases collection and analysis, indentifies market relationship of relevant stakeholders, and scopes out capabilities and reference model of IOC and requirements for standards development in this field. It includes:
a. Studying on the outline of the reference conceptual model of IOC and relevant characteristics, and identifying stakeholders,
b. Collecting and analyzing on prospective user cases, especially for electrotechnical aspects,
c. Summarizing market relationship among the stakeholders and the view of use cases-derived reference architecture model and capabilities landscape of IOC,
d. Proposing the requirements for standards development in this field, particularly related to electrotechnical aspects.
This SRD is for use by urban managers, solution providers, urban operators, citizens, and other relevant stakeholders, to identify the practices of IOC, and what tools they could use to implement this good practice. It also might help IOCs under development to identify the capabilities and standardization needs, and makes the city more desirable and smartness.
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IEC 63402-1:2025 specifies general requirements and the architecture between the Point of Common Coupling (PCC) and smart devices (SD) operating within the Smart Grid premises-side system (i.e. residential or commercial but not industrial premises). This document does not include requirements for: - safety - electromagnetic compatibility (EMC); - data security, as it is assumed that the underlying protocols will take the data security aspect into account - special equipment (e.g. legacy heat pumps) with a direct physical connection to the grid, as such equipment bypasses the customer energy manager (CEM) and is not HBES/BACS enabled (covered by other standards than the IEC 63402 series). This group EE publication is primarily intended to be used as an EE standard for the products mentioned in the scope, but is also intended to be used by TCs in the preparation of publications for products which are included in the boundary mentioned in the scope of this document. It has the status of a group energy efficiency publication in accordance with IEC Guide 118.
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IEC SRD 63347-1:2025 This part aims to explain how the work of ‘Management of Public Health Emergencies in Smart Cities’ use case collection and analyses address “Urban Immune System”, provide a brief overview of ‘Public Health Emergencies in Smart Cities’, and identify the key application areas and stakeholders of ‘Public Health Emergencies in Smart Cities’ It will also identify standards requirements relating to overall guidance documents and standards relating to overarching issues.
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This document gives guidance for ecosystem participants on implementing the 12 principles of collaborative business relationships outlined in ISO/TR 44000 to enhance their collaborative capabilities. This document is applicable to all ecosystem configurations, orchestrators and members regardless of function, location, operating environment, industry sector, cultural context, social capital or organizational objectives.
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This document specifies requirements and provides guidance for a management system for educational organizations (EOMS) when such an organization:
a) needs to demonstrate its ability to support the acquisition and development of competence through teaching, learning or research;
b) aims to enhance satisfaction of learners, other beneficiaries and staff through the effective application of its EOMS, including processes for improvement of the system and assurance of conformity to the requirements of learners and other beneficiaries.
All requirements of this document are generic and intended to be applicable to any educational organization that uses a curriculum to support the development of competence through teaching, learning, training or research, regardless of the type, size or method of delivery.
This document can be applied to educational organizations within larger organizations whose core business is not education, such as professional training departments.
This document also provides guidance for the use of a EOMS.
This document does not apply to organizations that only produce or manufacture educational products.
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This document provides requirements and guidance for implementing a safety and sustainability management system for commercial shipping on inland waterways. The document is tailored toward navigation on the inland waterways, including but not limited to rivers and lakes. It applies to freight, cruise, ferries and passenger vessels larger than 24 m in length on inland waterways and land-based operations supporting ships. This document is aligned with the ISM Code[14] and is also applicable to sea going vessels when sailing on inland waterways.
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This document specifies requirements and provides guidance for a management system for educational organizations (EOMS) when such an organization: a) needs to demonstrate its ability to support the acquisition and development of competence through teaching, learning or research; b) aims to enhance satisfaction of learners, other beneficiaries and staff through the effective application of its EOMS, including processes for improvement of the system and assurance of conformity to the requirements of learners and other beneficiaries. All requirements of this document are generic and intended to be applicable to any educational organization that uses a curriculum to support the development of competence through teaching, learning, training or research, regardless of the type, size or method of delivery. This document can be applied to educational organizations within larger organizations whose core business is not education, such as professional training departments. This document also provides guidance for the use of a EOMS. This document does not apply to organizations that only produce or manufacture educational products.
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This document provides guidance for organizations for the development, implementation and maintenance of an effective fraud control management system (FCMS). This includes fraud prevention, early detection of fraud and effective response to fraud events that have occurred or can occur in the future.
The document provides guidance for managing the risk of fraud, including:
a) internal fraud against the organization;
b) external fraud against the organization;
c) internal fraud in collaboration with business associates or other third parties;
d) external fraud in collaboration with the organization’s personnel;
e) fraud by the organization or by persons purporting to act on behalf of and in the interests of the organization.
This document is applicable to all organizations, regardless of type, size, nature of activity and whether in the public or private, profit or not-for-profit sectors. It is not intended to assist consumers in preventing, detecting or responding to what is generally termed "consumer fraud".
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This document provides guidance for organizations for the development, implementation and maintenance of an effective fraud control management system (FCMS). This includes fraud prevention, early detection of fraud and effective response to fraud events that have occurred or can occur in the future. The document provides guidance for managing the risk of fraud, including: a) internal fraud against the organization; b) external fraud against the organization; c) internal fraud in collaboration with business associates or other third parties; d) external fraud in collaboration with the organization’s personnel; e) fraud by the organization or by persons purporting to act on behalf of and in the interests of the organization. This document is applicable to all organizations, regardless of type, size, nature of activity and whether in the public or private, profit or not-for-profit sectors. It is not intended to assist consumers in preventing, detecting or responding to what is generally termed "consumer fraud".
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This document specifies the requirements for the effective control of non-deliverable software. This document can be used during the design, development, test, production, release, use, maintenance, and retirement of non-deliverable software. This can include non-deliverable software procured from external suppliers and utilized in the design, production, evaluation, test, acceptance, or calibration of a deliverable product.
This document focuses solely on the unique requirements of the operational processes that pertain to non-deliverable software as identified below:
This document applies to non-deliverable software (including firmware) that affects a deliverable product or service. Following are several applications and supporting examples of non-deliverable software that is within the scope of this document:
— design and development: modelling, simulation, virtual reality, virtual machine, computer-aided design (CAD), three-dimensional (3D) modelling and analysis tools, software compiler, and code generators;
— manufacturing: additive manufacturing, computer numerical controlled (CNC) programs, robotics, factory automation, tools that load deliverable software, software used in special process (e.g. heat treat, shot peen, sonic wall inspection), and automated manufacturing software (i.e. pick and place);
— verification, validation and maintenance: coordinate measuring machine (CMM) programs, hardware or software qualification, code coverage, test scripts, analysis tools, acceptance test, production acceptance, calibration (inspection, test or calibration), simulator, emulator, and software used in post-delivery service provisions.
The following types of software are not within scope of this document:
— deliverable software (refer to EN 9115);
— manufacturing and measuring equipment embedded software (e.g. operating system, drivers);
— enterprise or office software (e.g. MS Office, word processing or spreadsheet applications, Teams, network software, email, employee management system).
Operational processes not covered in this document are addressed by the respective organization’s quality management system (QMS), based on the EN 9100-series (i.e. EN 9100, EN 9110, EN 9120) and/or ISO 9001 standards.
- Standard14 pagesEnglish languagesale 10% offe-Library read for1 day
This International Standard applies to Source Switching Equipment, hereafter referred to as SSE(s), for household and similar uses, primarily intended to be used for Energy Efficiency purposes with local production and/or storage of energy. This standard has been drafted following principles of: - IEC guides 118 and 119 for Energy Efficiency; - IEC guide 110 for safety. SSEs are intended to be installed in low voltage prosumer electrical installations (PEI) to deliver the electrical energy: - either to current-using equipment (direct feeding mode or island mode); - or to the grid (reverse feeding mode). SSEs are intended to select and/or combine two power sources (e.g. selected among grid, local power source, storage units) within an Electrical Energy Management system (EEMS). SSEs may also be used for backup supply. NOTE SSEs capable to select more than two sources are under consideration. SSEs are part of the fixed electrical installation. This standard applies to SSEs for operation in: - AC single or multiphase circuits with rated voltages not exceeding 440 V AC, frequencies of 50 Hz, 60 Hz or 50/60 Hz and rated currents not exceeding 125 A. They are intended to be used in installations with prospective short circuit current not exceeding 25 000 A, or - DC circuits. SSE for DC circuits are under consideration (next edition). SSEs may be operated: - manually (M-SSE), or - remotely (R-SSE), or - automatically (A-SSE), or - a combination of the above methods of operation, e.g. manual and remote. SSEs are constructed either as Combined-SSEs (C-SSEs, based on dedicated products suc as circuit breakers, switches or contactors) or Non-Combined SSEs (NC-SSEs). SSEs are intended for use in circuits where protection against electrical shock and over-current according to IEC 60364 is provided, unless the SSE already contains such protective function. SSEs are normally installed by instructed persons (IEC 60050-195:1998, 195-04-02) or skilled persons (IEC 60050-195:1998, 195-04-01). SSEs are normally used by ordinary persons (IEC 60005-195:1998, 195-04-03) and do not require maintenance. The requirements of this standard apply for standard environmental 420 conditions as given in clause 7. They are applicable to SSEs intended for use in an environment with pollution degree 2 and overvoltage categories III according to IEC 60664-1:2020. SSEs have at least a degree of protection IP 20 according to IEC 60529. Additional requirements may be necessary for devices used in locations having more severe environmental conditions. SSEs do not, by their nature, provide an isolation function nor the overcurrent protection. However, isolation and overcurrent protection functions as covered by relevant product standards may be provided by Combined SSEs. In some countries, it is not permitted to have synchronization of local sources with the grid for particular grid conditions, e.g. when fluctuations of the grid voltage or frequency are outside the tolerance limits. This document does not apply to transfer switching equipment (TSE) intended to be used by skilled persons, as covered by IEC 60947-6-1:2021.
- Standard150 pagesEnglish languagesale 10% offe-Library read for1 day
IEC SRD 63302-1:2025 provides use case collection and analysis, identifies the market relationships of relevant stakeholders, scopes out capabilities and a reference model of intelligent operations centre (IOC) for smart cities, and proposes the requirements for standards development in this field.
Digital solutions are accelerating the integration of real world applications in urban areas, including city governance, healthcare, environment, traffic, education, security and so on. However, many smart solutions are still implemented within single-domains. Isolated city services, data flows and data need integration. To be effective, the coordination of data and service requires an overarching framework coupled with an intelligent operations centre. The first step to identify solution options is by collecting and analysing relevant use cases.
IOC is tailored to provide urban managers, enterprises and citizens with access to operational and organized solutions. Based on city-level database and new technologies, such as big data, AI, cloud computing, blockchain etc., IOC processes city information and provides innovative services for urban managers, operators and other stakeholders. Compared with single-domain systems, IOC can better support monitoring and visualizing, decision making and cross-domain cooperation. IOC will play an important role in integrating city services such as police, health services traffic management and rescue services, including but not limited to the following methods.
a) The centralized operations dashboard and mobile application will allow real-time monitoring and information processing to improve response to emergencies.
b) The centralized and intelligent platform will enable noticeable improvements in the management of public safety, like crime prevention, emergency response, threat prevention and response, and traffic management.
c) The IOC's technologically advanced analysis, integrated communications, GPS and video surveillance capabilities will help residents and domain (energy, water, horticulture, waste and security) supervisors to collaborate in a smarter way.
d) The integrated data visualization, near real-time collaboration and deep analytics it provides will help agencies prepare for problems, coordinate and manage response efforts and enhance the efficiency of services,
e) IOC will enable residents to report issues such as broken street lights, electricity failure, water wastage, etc. and check resolution status using their mobile devices.
Currently, IOC solutions are being implemented in different cities around the world, and the stakeholders of these smart cities face similar challenges, including cross-domain cooperation, monitoring and visualizing, intelligent analysis, user-oriented experience, etc. The provision of standardization should be considered as one of key factors to support IOC development, including the development of the conceptual model, data exchange, IT infrastructures, services, and so on. This document focuses on collecting and analysing use cases from diversified areas, with the goal of developing consensus-based descriptions of IOC features and capabilities across all stakeholders, and uses this to scope out the standardization requirements related to the field of IOC.
This document is for use by authorities, solution providers, utilities, citizens, and other relevant stakeholders, to identify good practices regarding IOC, and how they can implement them.
- Standardization document97 pagesEnglish languagesale 15% off
This document specifies requirements and provides guidance for establishing, implementing, maintaining, reviewing and improving an anti-bribery management system. The system can be stand-alone or can be integrated into an overall management system. This document addresses the following in relation to the organization's activities:
— bribery in the public, private and not-for-profit sectors;
— bribery by the organization;
— bribery by the organization's personnel acting on the organization's behalf or for its benefit;
— bribery by the organization's business associates acting on the organization's behalf or for its benefit;
— bribery of the organization;
— bribery of the organization's personnel in relation to the organization’s activities;
— bribery of the organization's business associates in relation to the organization’s activities;
— direct and indirect bribery (e.g. a bribe offered or accepted through or by a third party).
This document is applicable only to bribery. It sets out requirements and provides guidance for a management system designed to help an organization to prevent, detect and respond to bribery and comply with anti-bribery laws and voluntary commitments applicable to its activities.
The requirements of this document are generic and are intended to be applicable to all organizations (or parts of an organization), regardless of type, size and nature of activity, and whether in the public, private or not-for-profit sectors. The extent of application of these requirements depends on the factors specified in 4.1, 4.2 and 4.5.
NOTE 1 See Clause A.2 for guidance.
NOTE 2 The measures necessary to prevent, detect and mitigate the risk of bribery by the organization can be different from the measures used to prevent, detect and respond to bribery of the organization (or its personnel or business associates acting on the organization's behalf). See A.8 for guidance.
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IEC 60050-831:2025 gives the terms and definitions used in smart cities and smart city systems, as well as general terms pertaining to specific applications and associated technologies. This terminology is consistent with the terminology developed in the other specialized parts of the IEV. It has the status of a horizontal standard in accordance with IEC Guide 108.
- Standard50 pagesEnglish and French languagesale 15% off
This document specifies requirements and provides guidance for establishing, implementing, maintaining, reviewing and improving an anti-bribery management system. The system can be stand-alone or can be integrated into an overall management system. This document addresses the following in relation to the organization's activities: — bribery in the public, private and not-for-profit sectors; — bribery by the organization; — bribery by the organization's personnel acting on the organization's behalf or for its benefit; — bribery by the organization's business associates acting on the organization's behalf or for its benefit; — bribery of the organization; — bribery of the organization's personnel in relation to the organization’s activities; — bribery of the organization's business associates in relation to the organization’s activities; — direct and indirect bribery (e.g. a bribe offered or accepted through or by a third party). This document is applicable only to bribery. It sets out requirements and provides guidance for a management system designed to help an organization to prevent, detect and respond to bribery and comply with anti-bribery laws and voluntary commitments applicable to its activities. The requirements of this document are generic and are intended to be applicable to all organizations (or parts of an organization), regardless of type, size and nature of activity, and whether in the public, private or not-for-profit sectors. The extent of application of these requirements depends on the factors specified in 4.1, 4.2 and 4.5. NOTE 1 See Clause A.2 for guidance. NOTE 2 The measures necessary to prevent, detect and mitigate the risk of bribery by the organization can be different from the measures used to prevent, detect and respond to bribery of the organization (or its personnel or business associates acting on the organization's behalf). See A.8 for guidance.
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IEC SRD 63301-1:2024 provides an overview of water systems in smart cities, establishes a general approach for use case collection and analysis, and identifies major stakeholders and application areas for high-level analysis of water systems.
The construction of a smart city can create benefits for a society and its stakeholders. Water is a critical resource to support urban development and its sustainable use is recognized as a UN Sustainable Development Goal. Water infrastructure development, water management efficiency, water supply resilience, and the safe operation and use of water are important focal areas for smart cities.
This document focuses on water systems management, specifically water security whether directly from a natural source or via man-made infrastructure. Information and communications technologies (ICT) and electro-technologies can provide greater visibility and control, however their application does depend on the characteristics of individual water markets. Technology is not a panacea for resolving all issues and problems.
A gap exists in effective coordination and clear orientation and how industry and stakeholders are engaged within it.
Major stakeholders of water management and use include citizens, the water authority (government), and organizations (associations, business groups, utility companies). Each stakeholder has different and competing interests, market relationships and touch points to water system infrastructure, processes, operations, management and use.
Modelling these complex interactions into a systems architecture is a valuable exercise in understanding the issues, gaps and opportunities for sustainable water management.
This document focuses on use case collection and analysis to elicit requirements to support technical committees in preparing sustainable water management standards for cities and communities.
- Standardization document45 pagesEnglish languagesale 15% off
This document specifies requirements for an innovation management system that an organization can use to develop and demonstrate its innovation capability, enhance its innovation performance, and realize value for users, customers and other interested parties. The requirements in this document are generic.
This document is applicable to any organization, regardless of type or size, products and services provided, or the types of innovations and innovation approaches used.
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This document specifies requirements for an innovation management system that an organization can use to develop and demonstrate its innovation capability, enhance its innovation performance, and realize value for users, customers and other interested parties. The requirements in this document are generic.
This document is applicable to any organization, regardless of type or size, products and services provided, or the types of innovations and innovation approaches used.
- Standard35 pagesEnglish languagesale 10% offe-Library read for1 day
This document provides guidance to assist organizations to:
— fulfil the requirements of ISO/IEC 27001 concerning actions to address information security risks;
— perform information security risk management activities, specifically information security risk assessment and treatment.
This document is applicable to all organizations, regardless of type, size or sector.
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