(36 sub topics)
European standards and International standards supporting Digital Topics, Digital Transformation or Digitization of products, processes or services, Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity, Digital Product Passport, eCall, Drones, UAS, UAV, Wearables, etc
Trustworthy Systems Supporting Server Signing - Part 1: General System Security Requirements
90.93 Standard confirmed
Trustworthy Systems Supporting Server Signing - Part 2: Protection profile for QSCD for Server Signing
90.60 Close of review
Electronic invoicing - Part 1: Semantic data model of the core elements of an electronic invoice
90.92 Standard to be revised
Electronic invoicing - Part 1: Semantic data model of the core elements of an electronic invoice
60.60 Standard published
Information technology — Artificial intelligence — Management system
60.60 Standard published
Standards package "ISO/IEC 27000 standards – Information security management systems"
60.60 Standard published
Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies — Reference architecture
60.60 Standard published
Information security, cybersecurity and privacy protection — Information security management systems — Requirements
60.60 Standard published
Information security, cybersecurity and privacy protection — Information security management systems — Requirements — Amendment 1: Climate action changes
60.60 Standard published
Unmanned aircraft systems — Part 3: Operational procedures
90.92 Standard to be revised
Digital technologies have rapidly evolved to be at the heart of our daily lives and businesses, shaping industries from e-commerce to health informatics. Yet, with digital transformation comes the challenge of navigating and complying with a multitude of international Standards, European Standards, in particular ISO/IEC standards and CEN/CENELEC standards.
In the dynamic field of e-commerce, for instance, the CEN/CENELEC standards play a crucial role in facilitating electronic transactions across Europe, while addressing challenges in interoperability and information security. Similarly, in health informatics - a field intrinsically linked with privacy concerns – standards facilitate the secure exchange of medical data, ensuring privacy and fostering trust in digital health. As cutting-edge technologies like UAS, or drones, and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) proliferate, the International Standards Organisation (ISO) has issued the ISO 21384 series to safeguard secure, safe and compliant use. In the same vein, global adoption of innovative solutions like the Digital Product Passport and U-Space, key elements of the Single European Sky initiative, is promoted through standardisation, ensuring accountability and encouraging green data centres. Smart wearables and smart textiles transform how we live and work, but without ISO/IEC standards or CEN/CENELEC European standards, interoperability and safety would be an issue. Consistent global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) are necessary for location data and related applications such as eCall, necessitating robust international standards. In the realm of emerging technologies like RegTech and quantum computing, standards are equally vital to promote adoption and ensure safe usage. The International Standards also extend to more mature digital areas such as servers and data storage, where they guide the development and operation of digitally transformed infrastructure. In the realm of financial tech (FinTech) and e-procurement, European Standards like the electronic invoicing (EN 16931) and the electronic signature offer a regulatory framework that propels efficiency in a secure and compliant manner. On the world stage, challenges such as cybersecurity, privacy and open source development are addressed by standards providing guiding principles for secure information systems design and operation, as well as for content delivery, information and data transfer. Finally, as the technological landscape evolves, so do standards in areas like Cloud Computing and AI, where guidelines are key for ethical and effective design and deployment. From Blockchain to 5G, from IoT and M2M to MedTech, the power of standardisation cannot be underestimated. Whether it is promoting e-accessibility or shaping the future of marine communication, adherence to authoritative standards will determine the equitable, sustainable growth of digital technologies worldwide.
Adherence to international Standards and European Standard, ISO/IEC standards and CEN/CENELEC standards is essential to navigate the digital transformation across diverse sectors, ensuring safety, interoperability and compliance in the rapidly advancing digital landscape.
