| Name |
Description |
Abstract |
Status |
Publication date |
Edition |
Number of pages |
Technical committee |
ICS |
| ISO/IEC 20243-1:2018 |
Information technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products — Part 1: Requirements and recommendations |
ISO/IEC 20243-1:2018 (O-TTPS) is a set of guidelines, requirements, and recommendations that address specific threats to the integrity of hardware and software COTS ICT products throughout the product life cycle. This release of the Standard addresses threats related to maliciously tainted and counterfeit products.
The provider's product life cycle includes the work it does designing and developing products, as well as the supply chain aspects of that life cycle, collectively extending through the following phases: design, sourcing, build, fulfillment, distribution, sustainment, and disposal. While this Standard cannot fully address threats that originate wholly outside any span of control of the provider ? for example, a counterfeiter producing a fake printed circuit board assembly that has no original linkage to the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) ? the practices detailed in the Standard will provide some level of mitigation. An example of such a practice would be the use of security labeling techniques in legitimate products.
|
Published |
2018-02 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 32 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC DIS 20243-1 |
Information technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products — Part 1: Requirements and recommendations |
ISO/IEC 20243-1:2018 (O-TTPS) is a set of guidelines, requirements, and recommendations that address specific threats to the integrity of hardware and software COTS ICT products throughout the product life cycle. This release of the Standard addresses threats related to maliciously tainted and counterfeit products.
The provider's product life cycle includes the work it does designing and developing products, as well as the supply chain aspects of that life cycle, collectively extending through the following phases: design, sourcing, build, fulfillment, distribution, sustainment, and disposal. While this Standard cannot fully address threats that originate wholly outside any span of control of the provider ? for example, a counterfeiter producing a fake printed circuit board assembly that has no original linkage to the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) ? the practices detailed in the Standard will provide some level of mitigation. An example of such a practice would be the use of security labeling techniques in legitimate products.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 29 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC 20243-2:2018 |
Information technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products — Part 2: Assessment procedures for the O-TTPS and ISO/IEC 20243-1:2018 |
ISO/IEC 20243-2:2018 specifies the procedures to be utilized by an assessor when conducting a conformity assessment to the mandatory requirements in the Open Trusted Technology Provider? Standard (O-TTPS).1
These Assessment Procedures are intended to ensure the repeatability, reproducibility, and objectivity of assessments against the O-TTPS. Though the primary audience for this document is the assessor, an Information Technology (IT) provider who is undergoing assessment or preparing for assessment, may also find this document useful.
|
Published |
2018-01 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 33 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC DIS 20243-2 |
Information technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products — Part 2: Assessment procedures for the O-TTPS |
ISO/IEC 20243-2:2018 specifies the procedures to be utilized by an assessor when conducting a conformity assessment to the mandatory requirements in the Open Trusted Technology Provider? Standard (O-TTPS).1
These Assessment Procedures are intended to ensure the repeatability, reproducibility, and objectivity of assessments against the O-TTPS. Though the primary audience for this document is the assessor, an Information Technology (IT) provider who is undergoing assessment or preparing for assessment, may also find this document useful.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 44 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC 20243:2015 |
Information Technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products |
ISO/IEC 20243:2015 ? the Open Trusted Technology Provider Standard (O-TTPS) ? and the normative terminology that should be understood in relation to specific requirements and recommendations found in Chapter 4 of this document.
|
Withdrawn |
2015-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 32 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC DIS 22237-6 |
Information technology — Data centre facilities and infrastructures — Part 6: Security systems |
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 33 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.020
Information technology (IT) in general
;
13.220.99
Other standards related to protection against fire
|
| ISO/CD 22340 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for an enterprise protective security architecture and framework |
The scope of the project is described in the draft document ISO 22340 as:
This document gives guidance on the enterprise protective security architecture and the framework of protective security policies, processes and controls necessary to mitigate and manage security risks across the protective security domains, including:
a) security governance;
b) personnel security;
c) information security;
d) cyber security;
e) physical security.
This document is applicable for any organization.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
|
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO/DIS 22340 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for an enterprise protective security architecture and framework |
|
Deleted |
|
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 25 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO 22341:2021 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for crime prevention through environmental design |
This document provides guidelines to organizations for establishing the basic elements, strategies and processes for preventing and reducing crime and the fear of crime at a new or existing built environment. It recommends the establishment of countermeasures and actions to treat crime and security risks in an effective and efficient manner by leveraging environmental design.
Within this document, the term "security" is used in a broad manner to include all crime, safety and security-specific applications, so it is applicable to public and private organizations, regardless of type, size or nature.
While this document provides general examples of implementation strategies and best practices, it is not intended to provide an exhaustive listing of detailed design, architectural or physical security crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) implementation strategies or restrict the potential applications to only those examples provided in this document.
|
Published |
2021-01 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 23 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO 22342 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for the development of a security plan for an organization |
|
Under development |
2023-04 |
Edition : 1 |
|
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO 8201:2017 |
Alarm systems — Audible emergency evacuation signal — Requirements |
ISO 8201:2017 specifies the requirements for an audible emergency evacuation signal intended to indicate without ambiguity, to all persons within the reception area of the signal, that an emergency situation (fire, gas leaks, explosion, nuclear radiation, etc.) requires immediate evacuation.
Two acoustic parameters of the audible emergency evacuation signal are defined: the temporal pattern and the required sound pressure level at all places within the intended reception area of the signal.
NOTE Recognition of the signal does not require the specification of its spectral content, which can be selected to satisfy specific site requirements.
The signal specified in this document is intended to be used in buildings, including but not limited to schools, hotels, residential buildings, public institutions and work places (such as factories and offices) The signal can also be used in outside areas.
ISO 8201:2017 is not applicable to warning signals, to signals for public disaster control or to alarm systems on board ships or in outdoor moving vehicles, such as police cars, fire engines and ambulances.
The individual signalling-system components of the signal are also out of the scope of this document.
|
Published |
2017-11 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 6 |
Technical Committee |
13.320
Alarm and warning systems
|
| ISO/CD 22344 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for crime prevention through environmental design for residential facilities |
This document provides guidelines to organizations for establishing the general and specific strategies for preventing and reducing crime and the fear of crime at a new or existing residential facilities, in single or multiple units.
It recommends the establishment of countermeasures and actions to treat crime and security risks against people and property in dwellings and their immediate environment (surroundings) through CPTED strategies in an effective and efficient manner.
Within this document, the term “security” is used in a broad manner to include all crime, safety and security-specific applications, so it is applicable to public and private organizations, regardless of type, size or nature.
While this document provides general examples of implementation strategies and best practices, it is not intended to provide an exhaustive listing of detailed design, architectural or physical security CPTED implementation strategies or restrict the potential applications to only those examples provided in this document
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
|
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
;
13.020.20
Environmental economics. Sustainability
|
| ISO 22378:2022 |
Security and resilience — Authenticity, integrity and trust for products and documents — Guidelines for interoperable object identification and related authentication systems to deter counterfeiting and illicit trade |
This document establishes a framework for identification and authentication systems. It provides recommendations and best practice that include:
— management and verification of identifiers;
— physical representation of identifiers;
— participants’ due diligence;
— vetting of all participants within the system;
— relationship between the unique identifier (UID) and possible authentication elements related to it;
— questions that deal with the identification of the inspector and any authorized access to privileged information about the object;
— inspector access history (logs).
The model described in this document is intended to determine the common functions of different systems.
This document describes processes, functions and functional units of a generic model. It does not specify any specific technical solutions.
Object identification systems can incorporate other functions and features such as supply chain traceability, quality traceability, marketing activities and others, but these aspects are out of scope of this document.
NOTE This document does not refer to industry-specific requirements such as GS1 Global Trade Item Number (GTIN).
|
Published |
2022-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 24 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
|
| ISO/DIS 22388 |
Security and resilience — Authenticity, integrity and trust for products and documents — Guidelines for securing physical documents |
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 36 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO 22448:2010 |
Earth-moving machinery — Anti-theft systems — Classification and performance |
ISO 22448:2010 specifies, and classifies at seven levels, systems for the protection against theft of earth-moving machinery as defined in ISO 6165, and gives performance criteria for each level.
It also gives recommendations for managing critical documentation and theft-sensitive spare parts in protection against theft.
It is not applicable to tracking systems that monitor the location of a machine.
|
Published |
2010-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 6 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
53.100
Earth-moving machinery
|
| ISO 7731:1986 |
Danger signals for work places — Auditory danger signals |
Specifies the safety requirements and the corresponding test methods for work places in the signal reception area and gives guidelines for the design of the signals. May also be applied to other appropriate situations. Does not apply to verbal danger warnings. Special regulations such as those for a public disaster and public transport are not affected.
|
Withdrawn |
1986-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 10 |
Technical Committee |
13.180
Ergonomics
;
13.320
Alarm and warning systems
|
| ISO 7731:2003 |
Ergonomics — Danger signals for public and work areas — Auditory danger signals |
ISO 7731:2003 specifies the physical principles of design, ergonomic requirements and the corresponding test methods for danger signals for public and work areas in the signal reception area and gives guidelines for the design of the signals. It may also be applied to other appropriate situations.
ISO 7731:2003 does not apply to verbal danger warnings (e.g. shouts, loudspeaker announcements). ISO 9921 covers verbal danger signals.
Special regulations such as those for a public disaster and public transport are not affected by this International Standard.
|
Published |
2003-11 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 17 |
Technical Committee |
13.180
Ergonomics
;
13.320
Alarm and warning systems
|
| ISO 8201:1987 |
Acoustics — Audible emergency evacuation signal |
Specifies two parameters, the temporal pattern and the required sound pressure level at all places within the intended reception area. Applies to the audible signal and not to the individual signalling system compenents. Does not apply to warning signals, to situations covered by national regulations for public disaster control, alarm systems on board ships or to signals from all outdoor moving vehicles.
|
Withdrawn |
1987-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 5 |
Technical Committee |
13.320
Alarm and warning systems
|
| ISO 11428:1996 |
Ergonomics — Visual danger signals — General requirements, design and testing |
Describes criteria for the perception of visual danger signals in the area in which people are intended to perceive and to react to such a signal. Specifies the safety and ergonomic requirements and the corresponding physical measurements.
|
Published |
1996-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 8 |
Technical Committee |
13.180
Ergonomics
;
13.320
Alarm and warning systems
|
| ISO 11429:1996 |
Ergonomics — System of auditory and visual danger and information signals |
Specifies a system of danger and information signals taking into account the different degrees of urgency. Applicable to all danger and information signals which have to be clearly perceived and differentiated as specified in ISO/TR 12100-2. Does not apply to certain fields covered by specific standards.
|
Published |
1996-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 7 |
Technical Committee |
13.180
Ergonomics
;
13.320
Alarm and warning systems
|
| ISO 13475-1:1999 |
Acoustics — Stationary audible warning devices used outdoors — Part 1: Field measurements for determination of sound emission quantities |
This part of ISO 13475 specifies the test conditions by which the sound emission level of stationary audible warning
devices can be obtained. The methods are applicable to sirens for use in public outdoor warning systems and
sound signalling devices for use outdoors.
The purpose of this test code is to be able to produce reliable sound emission level measurements for stationary
sirens used for warning outdoors.
This part of ISO 13475 does not cover spoken messages and contains no recommendations for specific warning
signals.
|
Published |
1999-11 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 19 |
Technical Committee |
13.320
Alarm and warning systems
;
17.140.20
Noise emitted by machines and equipment
|
| ISO/TS 13475-2:2000 |
Acoustics — Stationary audible warning devices used outdoors — Part 2: Precision methods for determination of sound emission quantities |
This part of ISO 13475 specifies the test conditions under which the acoustic emission levels of stationary audible
warning devices may be obtained. It is applicable to sirens for use in outdoor public warning systems and sound
signalling devices for use outdoors.
The purpose of this test code is to be able to produce reliable sound emission level measurements for stationary
sirens to be used outdoors.
This part of ISO 13475 does not cover spoken messages and contains no recommendations for specific warning
signals.
|
Published |
2000-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 22 |
Technical Committee |
13.320
Alarm and warning systems
;
17.140.20
Noise emitted by machines and equipment
|
| IWA 37-2:2022 |
Safety, security and sustainability of cannabis facilities and operations — Part 2: Requirements for the secure handling of cannabis and cannabis products |
This document specifies minimum requirements for the security of sites and facilities that handle cannabis and cannabis products for the purposes of cultivation (indoor and outdoor), processing, storage/distribution, transportation, retail sales, and research and testing, in order to prevent harm and/or unauthorized access to assets including (but not limited to):
— physical assets;
— personnel;
— cannabis and cannabis products;
— records and information.
NOTE Premises covered in this document include indoor and outdoor cultivation, processing/production facilities and retail stores.
The overall security programme and individual security measures addressed in this document incorporate three types:
a) physical controls;
b) technical controls;
c) administrative controls.
This document specifies minimum requirements for general security of cannabis and cannabis products, up to and including:
— physical security design/measures intended to deny, deter, delay, respond to, and recover from unauthorized access;
— design, installation and maintenance of electronic security systems intended to restrict access, detect intrusion and visually monitor/record activity in security-sensitive areas;
— procedural security measures intended to instruct day-to-day security activities, both routine and emergency, across an organization;
— personnel security measures intended to ensure all personnel attending the facility are properly screened, instructed and trained in security awareness;
— the monitoring of the security status of cannabis and cannabis products throughout the product lifecycle, from cultivation to retail sale, including transportation.
This document provides guidelines for:
— the installation, maintenance and inspection of physical and electronic premises security and cybersecurity systems;
— the implementation of information security governance at organizational level to include policies, procedures, and standards to protect the confidentiality, integrity and availability of records and information.
All requirements in this document are generic and intended to be applicable to all organizations in the cannabis supply chain, regardless of size and/or complexity.
|
Published |
2022-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 65 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
65.020.20
Plant growing
|
| ISO/TR 10476:1990 |
Doorsets — Assessment of burglar-proofness |
The group of experts which has the problem of standardizing reproducible specifikations and tests covering the degree of burglar-proofness considered that the current state of information should be reported. Principles are indicated which may be used in establishing the strength so that htere are no weak points allowing the burglar to enter the dwelling easily. They apply to complete doorset with one or two leaves as supplied on side ready for installation.
|
Withdrawn |
1990-03 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 3 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
91.060.50
Doors and windows
|
| ISO/IEC DIS 20243-2 |
Information technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products — Part 2: Assessment procedures for the O-TTPS |
ISO/IEC 20243-2:2018 specifies the procedures to be utilized by an assessor when conducting a conformity assessment to the mandatory requirements in the Open Trusted Technology Provider? Standard (O-TTPS).1
These Assessment Procedures are intended to ensure the repeatability, reproducibility, and objectivity of assessments against the O-TTPS. Though the primary audience for this document is the assessor, an Information Technology (IT) provider who is undergoing assessment or preparing for assessment, may also find this document useful.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 44 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO 16678:2014 |
Guidelines for interoperable object identification and related authentication systems to deter counterfeiting and illicit trade |
ISO 16678:2014 describes framework for identification and authentication systems. It provides recommendations and best practice guidance that include:
consequences and guidance of
management and verification of identifiers,
physical expression of identifiers, and
participants' due diligence;
vetting of all participants within the system;
relationship between the unique identifier and possible authentication elements related to it;
questions that deal with the identification of the inspector and any authorized access to privileged information about the object; and
inspector access history (logs).
Accordingly, ISO 16678:2014 establishes a framework and outlines functional units used to achieve trustworthiness and interoperability of such systems.
It does not specify any specific technical solutions, but instead describes processes, functions, and functional units using a generic model to illustrate what solutions have in common.
Object identification systems can incorporate other functions and features such as supply chain traceability, quality traceability, marketing activities, and others, but these aspects are out of scope of ISO 16678:2014.
|
Withdrawn |
2014-07 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 24 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
|
| ISO 18788:2015 |
Management system for private security operations — Requirements with guidance for use |
ISO 18788:2015 provides a framework for establishing, implementing, operating, monitoring, reviewing, maintaining and improving the management of security operations.
It provides the principles and requirements for a security operations management system (SOMS). ISO 18788:2015 provides a business and risk management framework for organizations conducting or contracting security operations and related activities and functions while demonstrating:
a) conduct of professional security operations to meet the requirements of clients and other stakeholders;
b) accountability to law and respect for human rights;
c) consistency with voluntary commitments to which it subscribes.
ISO 18788:2015 is applicable to any organization that needs to:
a) establish, implement, maintain and improve an SOMS;
b) assess its conformity with its stated security operations management policy;
c) demonstrate its ability to consistently provide services that meet client needs and are in conformance with applicable laws and human rights requirements.
|
Published |
2015-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 98 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.080.20
Services for companies
|
| ISO/IEC 20243-1:2018 |
Information technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products — Part 1: Requirements and recommendations |
ISO/IEC 20243-1:2018 (O-TTPS) is a set of guidelines, requirements, and recommendations that address specific threats to the integrity of hardware and software COTS ICT products throughout the product life cycle. This release of the Standard addresses threats related to maliciously tainted and counterfeit products.
The provider's product life cycle includes the work it does designing and developing products, as well as the supply chain aspects of that life cycle, collectively extending through the following phases: design, sourcing, build, fulfillment, distribution, sustainment, and disposal. While this Standard cannot fully address threats that originate wholly outside any span of control of the provider ? for example, a counterfeiter producing a fake printed circuit board assembly that has no original linkage to the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) ? the practices detailed in the Standard will provide some level of mitigation. An example of such a practice would be the use of security labeling techniques in legitimate products.
|
Published |
2018-02 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 32 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC DIS 20243-1 |
Information technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products — Part 1: Requirements and recommendations |
ISO/IEC 20243-1:2018 (O-TTPS) is a set of guidelines, requirements, and recommendations that address specific threats to the integrity of hardware and software COTS ICT products throughout the product life cycle. This release of the Standard addresses threats related to maliciously tainted and counterfeit products.
The provider's product life cycle includes the work it does designing and developing products, as well as the supply chain aspects of that life cycle, collectively extending through the following phases: design, sourcing, build, fulfillment, distribution, sustainment, and disposal. While this Standard cannot fully address threats that originate wholly outside any span of control of the provider ? for example, a counterfeiter producing a fake printed circuit board assembly that has no original linkage to the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) ? the practices detailed in the Standard will provide some level of mitigation. An example of such a practice would be the use of security labeling techniques in legitimate products.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 29 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC 20243-2:2018 |
Information technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products — Part 2: Assessment procedures for the O-TTPS and ISO/IEC 20243-1:2018 |
ISO/IEC 20243-2:2018 specifies the procedures to be utilized by an assessor when conducting a conformity assessment to the mandatory requirements in the Open Trusted Technology Provider? Standard (O-TTPS).1
These Assessment Procedures are intended to ensure the repeatability, reproducibility, and objectivity of assessments against the O-TTPS. Though the primary audience for this document is the assessor, an Information Technology (IT) provider who is undergoing assessment or preparing for assessment, may also find this document useful.
|
Published |
2018-01 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 33 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC 20243:2015 |
Information Technology — Open Trusted Technology ProviderTM Standard (O-TTPS) — Mitigating maliciously tainted and counterfeit products |
ISO/IEC 20243:2015 ? the Open Trusted Technology Provider Standard (O-TTPS) ? and the normative terminology that should be understood in relation to specific requirements and recommendations found in Chapter 4 of this document.
|
Withdrawn |
2015-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 32 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.030
IT Security
|
| ISO/IEC DIS 22237-6 |
Information technology — Data centre facilities and infrastructures — Part 6: Security systems |
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 33 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
35.020
Information technology (IT) in general
;
13.220.99
Other standards related to protection against fire
|
| ISO/CD 22340 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for an enterprise protective security architecture and framework |
The scope of the project is described in the draft document ISO 22340 as:
This document gives guidance on the enterprise protective security architecture and the framework of protective security policies, processes and controls necessary to mitigate and manage security risks across the protective security domains, including:
a) security governance;
b) personnel security;
c) information security;
d) cyber security;
e) physical security.
This document is applicable for any organization.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
|
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO/DIS 22340 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for an enterprise protective security architecture and framework |
|
Deleted |
|
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 25 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO 22341:2021 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for crime prevention through environmental design |
This document provides guidelines to organizations for establishing the basic elements, strategies and processes for preventing and reducing crime and the fear of crime at a new or existing built environment. It recommends the establishment of countermeasures and actions to treat crime and security risks in an effective and efficient manner by leveraging environmental design.
Within this document, the term "security" is used in a broad manner to include all crime, safety and security-specific applications, so it is applicable to public and private organizations, regardless of type, size or nature.
While this document provides general examples of implementation strategies and best practices, it is not intended to provide an exhaustive listing of detailed design, architectural or physical security crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) implementation strategies or restrict the potential applications to only those examples provided in this document.
|
Published |
2021-01 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 23 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO 22342 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for the development of a security plan for an organization |
|
Under development |
2023-04 |
Edition : 1 |
|
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO/CD 22344 |
Security and resilience — Protective security — Guidelines for crime prevention through environmental design for residential facilities |
This document provides guidelines to organizations for establishing the general and specific strategies for preventing and reducing crime and the fear of crime at a new or existing residential facilities, in single or multiple units.
It recommends the establishment of countermeasures and actions to treat crime and security risks against people and property in dwellings and their immediate environment (surroundings) through CPTED strategies in an effective and efficient manner.
Within this document, the term “security” is used in a broad manner to include all crime, safety and security-specific applications, so it is applicable to public and private organizations, regardless of type, size or nature.
While this document provides general examples of implementation strategies and best practices, it is not intended to provide an exhaustive listing of detailed design, architectural or physical security CPTED implementation strategies or restrict the potential applications to only those examples provided in this document
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
|
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
;
13.020.20
Environmental economics. Sustainability
|
| ISO 3559:1976 |
Road vehicles — Working voltages for lights fitted to motor vehicles and to their trailers |
Specifies a method for measuring the working voltages present at the contacts of the filament lamps in the lighting and light signalling devices, and at the terminals of the trailer connector socket. Applies to vehicles propelled by internal combustion engines and equipped with lead-acid batteries, as defined in ISO 3833 (motorcycles excluded).
|
Withdrawn |
1976-02 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 7 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 22378:2022 |
Security and resilience — Authenticity, integrity and trust for products and documents — Guidelines for interoperable object identification and related authentication systems to deter counterfeiting and illicit trade |
This document establishes a framework for identification and authentication systems. It provides recommendations and best practice that include:
— management and verification of identifiers;
— physical representation of identifiers;
— participants’ due diligence;
— vetting of all participants within the system;
— relationship between the unique identifier (UID) and possible authentication elements related to it;
— questions that deal with the identification of the inspector and any authorized access to privileged information about the object;
— inspector access history (logs).
The model described in this document is intended to determine the common functions of different systems.
This document describes processes, functions and functional units of a generic model. It does not specify any specific technical solutions.
Object identification systems can incorporate other functions and features such as supply chain traceability, quality traceability, marketing activities and others, but these aspects are out of scope of this document.
NOTE This document does not refer to industry-specific requirements such as GS1 Global Trade Item Number (GTIN).
|
Published |
2022-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 24 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
|
| ISO/DIS 22388 |
Security and resilience — Authenticity, integrity and trust for products and documents — Guidelines for securing physical documents |
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 36 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
|
| ISO 22448:2010 |
Earth-moving machinery — Anti-theft systems — Classification and performance |
ISO 22448:2010 specifies, and classifies at seven levels, systems for the protection against theft of earth-moving machinery as defined in ISO 6165, and gives performance criteria for each level.
It also gives recommendations for managing critical documentation and theft-sensitive spare parts in protection against theft.
It is not applicable to tracking systems that monitor the location of a machine.
|
Published |
2010-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 6 |
Technical Committee |
13.310
Protection against crime
;
53.100
Earth-moving machinery
|
| ISO 303:1986 |
Road vehicles — Installation of lighting and light signalling devices for motor vehicles and their trailers |
This edition cancels and replaces the ISO Recommendation R 303-1963. Defines the essential characteristics for the installation of lighting and light signalling devices. Is not applicable to vehicles which run on rails, agricultural or forestry tractors and machinery, and public works vehicles.
|
Withdrawn |
1986-02 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 55 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO/R 303:1963 |
Lighting and signalling for motor vehicles and trailers |
|
Withdrawn |
1963-05 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 34 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 303:2002 |
Road vehicles — Installation of lighting and light signalling devices for motor vehicles and their trailers |
This International Standard specifies the essential characteristics for the installation of lighting and light signalling devices on motor vehicles with or without bodywork and with at least four wheels, intended for on-road use and having a maximum design speed of more than 25 km/h, and their trailers. It is not applicable to vehicles that run on rails, to agricultural or forestry tractors and machinery, or to public works vehicles.
|
Withdrawn |
2002-09 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 67 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 303:2002/Cor 1:2003 |
Road vehicles — Installation of lighting and light signalling devices for motor vehicles and their trailers — Technical Corrigendum 1 |
|
Withdrawn |
2003-08 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 2 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 512:1979 |
Road vehicles — Sound signalling devices — Technical specifications |
|
Withdrawn |
1979-11 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 3 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 512:1979/Cor 1:1995 |
Road vehicles — Sound signalling devices — Technical specifications — Technical Corrigendum 1 |
Amendments apply to clause 3 only. Replaces all references to IEC 179 by IEC 651.
|
Withdrawn |
1995-11 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 1 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 3267:1975 |
Road vehicles — Headlamp cleaners |
|
Withdrawn |
1975-06 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 2 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 3267:1991 |
Road vehicles — Headlamp cleaners |
Specifies terms and definitions. Gives photometric requirements, and describes the test procedure. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition (1975).
|
Withdrawn |
1991-10 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 4 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 4082:1981 |
Road vehicles — Motor vehicles — Flasher units |
Defines the electrical characteristics with which flasher units shall comply when submitted for acceptance. Applies to flashers intended for use on motor vehicles with 12 V or 24 V systems, which may or may not be equipped for a towed vehicle. Can be applied to motorcycles. Not applicable to two-level luminous intensity devices.
|
Published |
1981-07 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 7 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 4148:1978 |
Road vehicles — Special warning lights — Dimensions |
|
Withdrawn |
1978-11 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 6 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 4148:1988 |
Road vehicles — Special warning lamps — Dimensions |
|
Withdrawn |
1988-10 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 7 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 4148:1998 |
Road vehicles — Special warning lamps — Dimensions |
|
Withdrawn |
1998-04 |
Edition : 3 |
Number of pages : 9 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 4148:2004 |
Road vehicles — Special warning lamps — Dimensions |
ISO 4148:2004 specifies the dimensions of special warning lamps for road vehicles, in order to ensure interchangeability and accurate positioning, bearing in mind the rapid change of light intensity from such devices in a vertical cross-section of the projected beam. It also specifies methods for testing magnetic-base-mountings used to install special warning lamps directly on the steel sheet of the roof or body of a vehicle.
|
Published |
2004-11 |
Edition : 4 |
Number of pages : 14 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 4182:1979 |
Road vehicles — Motor vehicles — Measurement of variation of passing beam inclination as a function of load |
|
Withdrawn |
1979-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 8 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 4182:1986 |
Motor vehicles — Measurement of variations in dipped-beam headlamp angle as a function of load |
|
Withdrawn |
1986-02 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 8 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 4182:1999 |
Motor vehicles — Measurement of variations in dipped-beam headlamp angle as a function of load |
|
Withdrawn |
1999-12 |
Edition : 3 |
Number of pages : 11 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO/TS 5385:2022 |
Road vehicles — Anti-fog coating for exterior lighting devices — Specification |
This document specifies test methods and requirements for anti-fog coating of the exterior lighting devices of road vehicles.
|
Published |
2022-04 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 9 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 6797:1982 |
Road vehicles — Motor vehicles — Production conformity requirements for flasher units |
Defines the acceptable quality levels for each characteristic checked when samples of flashers for power-driven vehicles (with the exception of motorcycles) are taken at random. Does not specify the frequency of sampling, nor the batch size. Applies to flasher types which have been tested and approved in accordance with ISO 4082.
|
Published |
1982-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 5 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 6969:1981 |
Road vehicles — Sound signalling devices — Tests after mounting on vehicle |
|
Withdrawn |
1981-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 2 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 6969:1999 |
Road vehicles — Sound signalling devices — Tests after mounting on vehicle |
|
Withdrawn |
1999-03 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 5 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 6969:2004 |
Road vehicles — Sound signalling devices — Tests after mounting on vehicle |
ISO 6969:2004 specifies the testing of sound signalling devices in accordance with ISO 512, to be carried out after mounting on the vehicle.
|
Published |
2004-07 |
Edition : 3 |
Number of pages : 5 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 6969:2004/Amd 1:2021 |
Road vehicles — Sound signalling devices — Tests after mounting on vehicle — Amendment 1 |
|
Published |
2021-02 |
Edition : 3 |
Number of pages : 1 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO/CD TS 12901-1 |
Nanotechnologies — Occupational risk management applied to engineered nanomaterials — Part 1: Principles and approaches |
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 2 |
|
Technical Committee |
07.120
Nanotechnologies
;
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
|
| ISO 7227:1987 |
Road vehicles — Lighting and light signalling devices — Vocabulary |
Defines terms in the three ISO-languages English, French, and Russian relating to lighting and light signalling devices for road vehicles as defined in ISO 3833 (in certain countries and international bodies, the term "light" is sometimes used instead of "lamp"). Alphabetical indexes in English, French, and Russian are also included.
|
Withdrawn |
1987-11 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 11 |
Technical Committee |
01.040.43
Road vehicle engineering (Vocabularies)
;
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 7227:1987/Amd 1:2004 |
Road vehicles — Lighting and light signalling devices — Vocabulary — Amendment 1 |
|
Withdrawn |
2004-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 1 |
Technical Committee |
01.040.43
Road vehicle engineering (Vocabularies)
;
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 7588-1:1998 |
Road vehicles — Electrical/electronic switching devices — Part 1: Relays and flashers |
|
Published |
1998-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 8 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.10
Electrical and electronic equipment
;
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 7588-2:1998 |
Road vehicles — Electrical/electronic switching devices — Part 2: Electronic devices |
|
Published |
1998-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 6 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.10
Electrical and electronic equipment
;
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 7588:1983 |
Road vehicles — Relays and flashers — Mounting and positioning dimensions of male tabs and socket apertures for relays and flashers |
|
Withdrawn |
1983-04 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 3 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.10
Electrical and electronic equipment
;
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 7591:1982 |
Road vehicles — Retro-reflective registration plates for motor vehicles and trailers — Specification |
Specifies the provisions applicable to registration plates. Compliance with national regulations for dimensions, shape, letters, and numerals shall be checked on a completely finished plate by the competent authorities. Includes photometric and colorimetric properties by day and night. Describes sampling and various tests.
|
Published |
1982-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 4 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 8218:1989 |
Road vehicles — Levelling devices for headlamp dipped beam |
Establishes working principles for manual control of levelling devices, as defined in ISO 7227, for headlamp dipped beams for road vehicles. Some figures illustrate examples of use of symbols. Gives general specifications, for example: manual levelling devices shall be operable from the driving seat.
|
Withdrawn |
1989-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 3 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO/TR 8857:1986 |
Road vehicles — Flashers — Functional allocation of terminals |
|
Withdrawn |
1986-02 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 3 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO/TR 9819:1991 |
Road vehicles — Comparison tables of regulations on photometric requirements of light signalling devices |
Establishes a comparison of regulations on the requirements for devices to be installed into road vehicles and their trailers. May be applied in the lack of detailed specifications.
|
Withdrawn |
1991-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 21 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO/TR 10603:1992 |
Road vehicles — Legal situation concerning lighting and light-signalling devices |
Presents a compilation of legal specifications of the United Nation Conference of Road Traffic, North America, Europe, Australia and Japan and shall be used when the lighting and light signalling devices of ISO 303 are designed and installed into the various road vehicles. Furthermore, the document gives the main difference between the listed requirements as well as specific national regulations and should be used for further harmonization.
|
Withdrawn |
1992-06 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 13 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO/TR 11842:1997 |
Road vehicles — Comparison of statutory photometric requirements in various countries for lighting devices |
|
Withdrawn |
1997-05 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 10 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 13207-1:2012 |
Road vehicles — LED lamp characteristics for bulb compatible failure detection — Part 1: LED lamps used as direction indicators |
This part of ISO 13207 specifies the characteristics of LED (Light Emitting Diode) lamps used as direction indicators when optionally monitored. It applies primarily to those lamps which are installed on 24V truck/trailer combinations. It will enable lamp-failure detection of LED lamps on the drawn vehicle to be compatible with that for bulbs when analysed by the towing unit.
|
Published |
2012-02 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 6 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
;
43.040.30
Indicating and control devices
|
| ISO 15763:2002 |
Road vehicles — Alarm systems for buses and commercial vehicles of maximum authorized total mass greater than 3,5 t |
ISO 15763 defines terms and specifies requirements and tests for vehicle alarm systems (VAS) intended for installation within buses and commercial vehicles (as defined in ISO 3833) having a maximum authorized total mass (code ISO-M08 defined in ISO 1176) of greater than 3,5 t.
It is applicable to VAS designed to detect or sense, and to indicate, the unauthorized opening of a vehicle's doors, luggage-compartment lids, bonnet/hood and emergency exits, as well as the tilting of the driver's cabin and the disconnection of a trailer or of the power supply. It covers both VAS intended for installation as original equipment, and those intended to be installed after delivery of the vehicle.
|
Published |
2002-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 22 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| ISO 20901:2020 |
Intelligent transport systems — Emergency electronic brake light systems (EEBL) — Performance requirements and test procedures |
This document contains the basic alert strategy, minimum functionality requirements, basic driver interface elements, minimum requirements for diagnostics and reaction to failure, and performance test procedures for Emergency Electronic Brake Light systems (EEBL).
EEBL alerts the driver against danger caused by the emergency braking of an FV on the upcoming road, so that the driver may reduce the speed. The system does not include the means to control the vehicle to meet the desired speed. The responsibility for safe operation of the vehicle always remains with the driver.
The scope of this document does not include performance requirements and test procedures of the wireless communication device used for EEBL. The requirements of communication devices are defined in other standards, e.g. the IEEE series listed in the Bibliography[6][7][8]. The test procedure in this document is designed for third party testing of the product while the test procedure can also be used for other stakeholders such as manufacturers or consumer unions.
The document applies to light duty vehicles and heavy vehicles. These systems are not intended for off-road use.
|
Published |
2020-04 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 18 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
;
43.040.40
Braking systems
|
| ISO 22168:2006 |
Road vehicles — Holding test of coatings influencing the colour of light emitted by light source(s) — Test methods |
The aim of ISO 22168:2006 is to define a method to test the durability of the coating of the bulb in order to meet the colorimetry of applicable normative requirements of this International Standard.
|
Withdrawn |
2006-04 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 3 |
Technical Committee |
43.040.20
Lighting, signalling and warning devices
|
| IWA 37-1:2022 |
Safety, security and sustainability of cannabis facilities and operations — Part 1: Requirements for the safety of cannabis buildings, equipment and oil extraction operations |
This document specifies a minimum level of protection and safety for buildings or parts thereof, which are used for the commercial cultivation, specific to processing of cannabis plants and cannabis products, and ancillary activities associated with cannabis plants and cannabis products.
This document specifies a minimum level of safety for the installation of devices, equipment, and systems used for cannabis cultivation, processing, and ancillary activities and addresses the risks of fire, electric shock, injury to persons, and explosion associated with these devices, equipment and systems.
This document includes minimum considerations for training of personnel and equipment maintenance.
This document specifies direction for the safe methods of extracting oil from cannabis plants, including but not limited to, initial extraction and post-processing refinement.
Where buildings or premises combine cultivation and processing of cannabis plants, including ancillary activities along with other operational activities, the requirements of this document are intended to apply to only that portion of the facility.
NOTE In many cases, a building or facility can be used for both the cultivation of cannabis plants and processing of cannabis products, along with a retail store front, call centre, or office administration space. Where such joint use activities are present in a common building, it is possible that local building or fire codes can require the installation or extension of certain life safety systems, such as fire alarm and fire sprinklers.
This document does not address the following:
— general building construction features that are normally a function of applicable codes;
— premises used exclusively for operational activities such as office space, call centres, and retail outlets, used for the distribution, marketing, or sale of cannabis;
— any use of the cannabis plant or cannabis products;
— the physiological or other attributes or effects that can result from the use of this equipment;
— the transportation of cannabis or cannabis related products;
— occupational health and safety requirements governing cannabis workers and personnel except as specifically identified in this document;
— security of the supply chain monitoring system, including cybersecurity and notifications;
— outdoor grow area (including cannabis and industrial hemp).
NOTE 1 Shipping and receiving of products from the production facility for further distribution are not considered as a retail outlet.
NOTE 2 This document is not intended to apply to facilities that are used exclusively for operational activities such as selling, marketing, or other business administrative purposes. This can include but not be limited to, retail rental space, call centres, or other facilities that are not combined with cultivation and ancillary activities associated with the growing, processing, and storage of cannabis plants and cannabis products.
All requirements in this document are generic and intended to be applicable to all organizations in the cannabis supply chain, regardless of size and/or complexity.
|
Published |
2022-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 51 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
65.020.20
Plant growing
|
| ISO/DIS 6763 |
Pandemic response — Social distancing and source control |
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 12 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
03.100.01
Company organization and management in general
;
11.020.10
Health care services in general
|
| ISO 8528-12:1997 |
Reciprocating internal combustion engine driven alternating current generating sets — Part 12: Emergency power supply to safety services |
|
Withdrawn |
1997-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 12 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
27.020
Internal combustion engines
;
29.160.40
Generating sets
|
| ISO 8528-12:2022 |
Reciprocating internal combustion engine driven alternating current generating sets — Part 12: Emergency power supply to safety services |
This document applies to generating sets driven by reciprocating internal combustion (RIC) engines for emergency power supply to safety services.
This document applies, for example, to safety equipment in hospitals, high-rise buildings and public gathering places. It establishes the special requirements for the performance, design and maintenance of generating sets used in these applications referred to previously and takes into account the provisions of ISO 8528-1 to ISO 8528-6 and ISO 8528-10[1].
[1] Under preparation. Stage at the time of publication: ISO/FDIS 8528-10:2022.
|
Published |
2022-08 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 12 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
27.020
Internal combustion engines
;
29.160.40
Generating sets
|
| ISO 15011-3:2009 |
Health and safety in welding and allied processes — Laboratory method for sampling fume and gases — Part 3: Determination of ozone emission rate during arc welding |
ISO 15011-3:2009 defines a laboratory method for measuring the emission rate of ozone during arc welding, using a hood technique. The method is directed primarily at measuring ozone emission rate when using gas-shielded arc welding processes, but it can also be employed with other processes, e.g. self-shielded flux-cored arc welding, provided that welding can be performed automatically under the hood.
|
Published |
2009-10 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 14 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
25.160.10
Welding processes
|
| ISO/TS 9241-430:2021 |
Ergonomics of human-system interaction — Part 430: Recommendations for the design of non-touch gestural input for the reduction of biomechanical stress |
This document provides guidance on the design, selection and optimization of non-contacting hand and arm gestures for human-computer interaction. It addresses the assessment of usability and fatigue associated with different gesture set designs and provides recommendations for approaches to evaluating the design and selection of gestures. This document also provides guidance on the documentation of the process for selecting gesture sets.
This document applies to gestures expressed by humans. It does not consider the technology for detecting gestures or the system response when interpreting a gesture. Non-contacting hand gestures can be used for input in a variety of settings, including the workplace or in public settings and when using fixed screens, mobile, virtual reality, augmented reality or mixed-mode reality devices.
Some limitations of this document are:
— The scope is limited to non-contacting gestures and does not include other forms of inputs. For example, combining gesture with speech, gaze or head position can reduce input error, but these combinations are not considered here.
— The scope is limited to non-contacting arm, hand and finger gestures, either unilateral (one-handed) or bilateral (two-handed).
— The scope assumes that all technological constraints are surmountable. Therefore, there is no consideration of technological limitations with interpreting ultra-rapid gestures, gestures performed by people of different skin tones or wearing different colours or patterns of clothing.
— The scope is limited to UI-based command-and-control human computer interaction (HCI) tasks and does not include gaming scenarios, although the traversal of in-game menus and navigation of UI elements is within scope.
— The scope does not include HCI tasks for which an obviously more optimal input method exists. For example, speech input is superior for inputting text than gesture input.
— The scope includes virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR) and mixed reality (MR) and the use of head-mounted displays (HMDs).
— The scope does not include the discoverability of gestures but does include the learnability and memorability of gestures. It is assumed that product documentation and tutorials will adequately educate end users about which gestures are possible. Therefore, assessing gesture discoverability is not a primary goal of the recommendations in this document.
|
Published |
2021-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 12 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
13.180
Ergonomics
;
35.180
IT terminal and other peripheral equipment
|
| ISO/TR 9241-610:2022 |
Ergonomics of human-system interaction — Part 610: Impact of light and lighting on users of interactive systems |
This document provides users of interactive systems with a summary of the existing knowledge about ergonomics considerations for the influence of artificial (electric) and natural lighting of environments on humans other than on vision, with a focus on non-image-forming effects.
The document can furthermore be used as guidance on the specification of use environments in consideration of non-visual effects of lighting, also called non-image-forming (NIF) functions.
Therapeutic use of light and optical radiation is not part of this document.
|
Published |
2022-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 35 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
13.180
Ergonomics
;
91.160.10
Interior lighting
|
| ISO 10882-1:2001 |
Health and safety in welding and allied processes — Sampling of airborne particles and gases in the operator's breathing zone — Part 1: Sampling of airborne particles |
|
Withdrawn |
2001-01 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 29 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
25.160.01
Welding, brazing and soldering in general
|
| ISO 10882-1:2011 |
Health and safety in welding and allied processes — Sampling of airborne particles and gases in the operator's breathing zone — Part 1: Sampling of airborne particles |
ISO 10882-1:2011 specifies a procedure for sampling airborne particles in the breathing zone of a person who performs welding and allied processes (the operator). It also provides details of relevant standards that specify required characteristics, performance requirements and test methods for workplace air measurement, and augments guidance provided in EN 689 on assessment strategy and measurement strategy. ISO 10882-1:2011 also specifies a procedure for making gravimetric measurements of personal exposure to airborne particles generated by welding and allied processes (welding fume) and other airborne particles generated by welding-related operations. Additionally, it provides references to suitable methods of chemical analysis, specified in other standards, to determine personal exposure to specific chemical agents present in welding fume and other airborne particles generated by welding-related operations.
The general background level of airborne particles in the workplace atmosphere influences personal exposure and therefore the role of fixed-point sampling is also considered.
|
Published |
2011-10 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 35 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
25.160.01
Welding, brazing and soldering in general
|
| ISO/DIS 10882-1 |
Health and safety in welding and allied processes — Sampling of airborne particles and gases in the operator's breathing zone — Part 1: Sampling of airborne particles |
ISO 10882-1:2011 specifies a procedure for sampling airborne particles in the breathing zone of a person who performs welding and allied processes (the operator). It also provides details of relevant standards that specify required characteristics, performance requirements and test methods for workplace air measurement, and augments guidance provided in EN 689 on assessment strategy and measurement strategy. ISO 10882-1:2011 also specifies a procedure for making gravimetric measurements of personal exposure to airborne particles generated by welding and allied processes (welding fume) and other airborne particles generated by welding-related operations. Additionally, it provides references to suitable methods of chemical analysis, specified in other standards, to determine personal exposure to specific chemical agents present in welding fume and other airborne particles generated by welding-related operations.
The general background level of airborne particles in the workplace atmosphere influences personal exposure and therefore the role of fixed-point sampling is also considered.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 3 |
Number of pages : 36 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
25.160.01
Welding, brazing and soldering in general
|
| ISO 31-1:1992/Amd 1:1998 |
Quantities and units — Part 1: Space and time — Amendment 1 |
|
Withdrawn |
1998-12 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 1 |
Technical Committee |
01.060
Quantities and units
|
| ISO 31-2:1978 |
Quantities and units of periodic and related phenomena |
|
Withdrawn |
1978-03 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 6 |
Technical Committee |
01.060
Quantities and units
|
| ISO 10882-2:2000 |
Health and safety in welding and allied processes — Sampling of airborne particles and gases in the operator's breathing zone — Part 2: Sampling of gases |
This part of EN ISO 10882 provides guidance for the determination of personal exposure to gases and vapours in
welding and allied processes. It applies to the following thermal processes used to join, cut, surface or remove
metals:
(111) Manual metal arc welding (metal arc welding with covered electrode); shielded metal arc welding /USA/
(114) Self-shielded tubular-cored arc welding
(131) Metal inert gas welding; MIG welding; gas metal arc welding /USA/
(135) Metal active gas welding; MAG welding; gas metal arc welding /USA/
(136) Tubular-cored metal arc welding with active gas shield; flux cored arc welding /USA/
(137) Tubular-cored metal arc welding with inert gas shield; flux cored arc welding /USA/
(141) Tungsten inert gas arc welding; TIG welding; gas tungsten arc welding /USA/
(15) Plasma arc welding;
(31) Oxy-fuel gas welding; oxy-fuel gas welding /USA/
(52) Laser beam welding;
(912) Flame brazing; torch brazing /USA/
(97) Braze welding;
_ arc and flame gouging;
_ arc and laser cutting processes;
_ flame, plasma and laser and plasma cutting processes;
_ metal-spraying (see EN ISO 4063).
The following gases and vapours which can be produced or be present during welding and allied processes are
covered:
_ ozone (O3);
_ carbon monoxide (CO);
_ carbon dioxide (CO2);
_ nitric oxide (NO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2);
_ vapours produced in the welding or cutting of metals having paint or other surface coatings.
Fuel, oxidant and shielding gases used in welding and allied processes are not covered.
The general background level of gases and vapours in the workplace atmosphere influences personal exposure,
and therefore the role of fixed point measurements is also considered.
|
Published |
2000-09 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 21 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
25.160.01
Welding, brazing and soldering in general
|
| ISO/DIS 10882-2 |
Health and safety in welding and allied processes — Sampling of airborne particles and gases in the operator's breathing zone — Part 2: Sampling of gases |
This part of EN ISO 10882 provides guidance for the determination of personal exposure to gases and vapours in
welding and allied processes. It applies to the following thermal processes used to join, cut, surface or remove
metals:
(111) Manual metal arc welding (metal arc welding with covered electrode); shielded metal arc welding /USA/
(114) Self-shielded tubular-cored arc welding
(131) Metal inert gas welding; MIG welding; gas metal arc welding /USA/
(135) Metal active gas welding; MAG welding; gas metal arc welding /USA/
(136) Tubular-cored metal arc welding with active gas shield; flux cored arc welding /USA/
(137) Tubular-cored metal arc welding with inert gas shield; flux cored arc welding /USA/
(141) Tungsten inert gas arc welding; TIG welding; gas tungsten arc welding /USA/
(15) Plasma arc welding;
(31) Oxy-fuel gas welding; oxy-fuel gas welding /USA/
(52) Laser beam welding;
(912) Flame brazing; torch brazing /USA/
(97) Braze welding;
_ arc and flame gouging;
_ arc and laser cutting processes;
_ flame, plasma and laser and plasma cutting processes;
_ metal-spraying (see EN ISO 4063).
The following gases and vapours which can be produced or be present during welding and allied processes are
covered:
_ ozone (O3);
_ carbon monoxide (CO);
_ carbon dioxide (CO2);
_ nitric oxide (NO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2);
_ vapours produced in the welding or cutting of metals having paint or other surface coatings.
Fuel, oxidant and shielding gases used in welding and allied processes are not covered.
The general background level of gases and vapours in the workplace atmosphere influences personal exposure,
and therefore the role of fixed point measurements is also considered.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 21 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
25.160.01
Welding, brazing and soldering in general
|
| ISO/TR 12885:2008 |
Nanotechnologies — Health and safety practices in occupational settings relevant to nanotechnologies |
ISO/TR 12885:2008 describes health and safety practices in occupational settings relevant to nanotechnologies.
ISO/TR 12885:2008 focuses on the occupational manufacture and use of engineered nanomaterials. It does not address health and safety issues or practices associated with nanomaterials generated by natural processes, hot processes and other standard operations which unintentionally generate nanomaterials, or potential consumer exposures or uses, though some of the information in ISO/TR 12885:2008 might be relevant to those areas.
Use of the information in ISO/TR 12885:2008 could help companies, researchers, workers and other people to prevent adverse health and safety consequences during the production, handling, use and disposal of manufactured nanomaterials. This advice is broadly applicable across a range of nanomaterials and applications.
|
Withdrawn |
2008-10 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 79 |
Technical Committee |
07.120
Nanotechnologies
;
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
|
| ISO/TR 12885:2018 |
Nanotechnologies — Health and safety practices in occupational settings |
This document describes health and safety practices in occupational settings relevant to nanotechnologies. This document focuses on the occupational manufacture and use of manufactured nano-objects, and their aggregates and agglomerates greater than 100 nm (NOAAs). It does not address health and safety issues or practices associated with NOAAs generated by natural processes, hot processes and other standard operations which unintentionally generate NOAAs, or potential consumer exposures or uses, though some of the information in this document can be relevant to those areas.
|
Published |
2018-12 |
Edition : 2 |
Number of pages : 125 |
Technical Committee |
07.120
Nanotechnologies
;
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
|
| ISO 12894:2001 |
Ergonomics of the thermal environment — Medical supervision of individuals exposed to extreme hot or cold environments |
|
Published |
2001-06 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 30 |
Technical Committee |
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
;
13.180
Ergonomics
|
| ISO/TS 12901-1:2012 |
Nanotechnologies — Occupational risk management applied to engineered nanomaterials — Part 1: Principles and approaches |
ISO/TS 12901:2012 provides guidance on occupational health and safety measures relating to engineered nanomaterials, including the use of engineering controls and appropriate personal protective equipment, guidance on dealing with spills and accidental releases, and guidance on appropriate handling of these materials during disposal.
ISO/TS 12901:2012 is intended for use by competent personnel, such as health and safety managers, production managers, environmental managers, industrial/occupational hygienists and others with responsibility for the safe operation of facilities engaged in production, handling, processing and disposal of engineered nanomaterials.
ISO/TS 12901:2012 is applicable to engineered materials that consist of nano-objects such as nanoparticles, nanofibres, nanotubes and nanowires, as well as aggregates and agglomerates of these materials (NOAA).
|
Published |
2012-11 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 37 |
Technical Committee |
07.120
Nanotechnologies
;
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
|
| ISO/TS 12901-2:2014 |
Nanotechnologies — Occupational risk management applied to engineered nanomaterials — Part 2: Use of the control banding approach |
ISO/TS 12901-2:2014 describes the use of a control banding approach for controlling the risks associated with occupational exposures to nano-objects, and their aggregates and agglomerates greater than 100 nm (NOAA), even if knowledge regarding their toxicity and quantitative exposure estimations is limited or lacking.
The ultimate purpose of control banding is to control exposure in order to prevent any possible adverse effects on workers' health. The control banding tool described here is specifically designed for inhalation control. Some guidance for skin and eye protection is given in ISO/TS 12901‑1.
ISO/TS 12901-2:2014 is focused on intentionally produced nano-objects such as nanoparticles, nanopowders, nanofibres, nanotubes, nanowires, as well as of aggregates and agglomerates of the same. As used in ISO/TS 12901-2:2014, the term "NOAA" applies to such components, whether in their original form or incorporated in materials or preparations from which they could be released during their lifecycle.
ISO/TS 12901-2:2014 is intended to help businesses and others, including research organizations engaged in the manufacturing, processing or handling of NOAA, by providing an easy-to-understand, pragmatic approach for the control of occupational exposures.
|
Published |
2014-01 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 31 |
Technical Committee |
07.120
Nanotechnologies
;
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
|
| ISO/TR 13329:2012 |
Nanomaterials — Preparation of material safety data sheet (MSDS) |
ISO/TR 13329:2012 provides guidance on the development of content for, and consistency in, the communication of information on safety, health and environmental matters in safety data sheets (SDS) for substances classified as manufactured nanomaterials and for chemical products containing manufactured nanomaterials. It provides supplemental guidance to ISO 11014:2009 on the preparation of SDSs generally, addressing the preparation of an SDS for both manufactured nanomaterials with materials and mixtures containing manufactured nanomaterials.
|
Published |
2012-12 |
Edition : 1 |
Number of pages : 22 |
Technical Committee |
07.120
Nanotechnologies
;
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
|
| ISO/CD TS 13329 |
Nanomaterials – Preparation of safety data sheets (SDS) |
ISO/TR 13329:2012 provides guidance on the development of content for, and consistency in, the communication of information on safety, health and environmental matters in safety data sheets (SDS) for substances classified as manufactured nanomaterials and for chemical products containing manufactured nanomaterials. It provides supplemental guidance to ISO 11014:2009 on the preparation of SDSs generally, addressing the preparation of an SDS for both manufactured nanomaterials with materials and mixtures containing manufactured nanomaterials.
|
Under development |
|
Edition : 2 |
|
Technical Committee |
07.120
Nanotechnologies
;
13.100
Occupational safety. Industrial hygiene
|