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Blind digital signatures -- Part 2: Discrete logarithm based mechanisms

This part of ISO/IEC 18370 specifies blind digital signature mechanisms, together with mechanisms for three variants of blind digital signatures. The variants are blind digital signature mechanisms with partial disclosure, blind digital signature mechanisms with selective disclosure and traceable blind digital signature mechanisms. The security of all the mechanisms in this part of ISO/IEC 18370 is based on the discrete logarithm problem.

ISO/IEC 18370-2:2016

Methodology for IT security evaluation

This International Standard is a companion document to the evaluation criteria for IT security defined in ISO/IEC 15408. It defines the minimum actions to be performed by an evaluator in order to conduct an ISO/IEC 15408 evaluation, using the criteria and evaluation evidence defined in ISO/IEC 15408.

ISO/IEC 18045:2008

Encryption algorithms -- Part 5: Identity-based ciphers

This part of ISO/IEC 18033 specifies identity-based encryption mechanisms. For each mechanism the functional interface, the precise operation of the mechanism, and the ciphertext format are specified. However, conforming systems may use alternative formats for storing and transmitting ciphertexts.

ISO/IEC 18033-5:2015

Encryption algorithms -- Part 3: Block ciphers

This part of ISO/IEC 18033 specifies block ciphers. A block cipher maps blocks of n bits to blocks of n bits, under the control of a key of k bits. A total of seven different block ciphers are defined.

ISO/IEC 18033-3:2010

Encryption algorithms -- Part 1: General

This part of ISO/IEC 18033 is general in nature, and provides definitions that apply in subsequent parts of this International Standard. The nature of encryption is introduced, and certain general aspects of its use and properties are described. The criteria used to select the algorithms specified in subsequent parts of this International Standard are defined in Annexes A and B.

ISO/IEC 18033-1:2015

Information technology -- Reference Architecture for Service Oriented Architecture (SOA RA) -- Part 1: Terminology and concepts for SOA

ISO/IEC 18384-1 establishes vocabulary, guidelines, and general technical principles underlying service oriented architecture (SOA), including principles relating to functional design, performance, development, deployment, and management.

ISO/IEC 18384-1:2016

Information technology -- Cloud computing -- Reference architecture

ISO/IEC 17789 specifies the cloud computing reference architecture (CCRA). The reference architecture includes the cloud computing roles, cloud computing activities, and the cloud computing functional components and their relationships.

ISO/IEC 17789:2014

Information technology -- Reference Architecture for Service Oriented Architecture (SOA RA) -- Part 3: Service Oriented Architecture ontology

ISO/IEC 18384-3 defines a formal ontology for service-oriented architecture (SOA), an architectural style that supports service orientation. The terms defined in this ontology are key terms from the vocabulary in ISO/IEC 18384-1.

ISO/IEC 18384-3:2016

Information technology -- Reference Architecture for Service Oriented Architecture (SOA RA) -- Part 2: Reference Architecture for SOA Solutions

ISO/IEC 18384-2 describes a Reference Architecture for SOA Solutions which applies to functional design, performance, development, deployment and management of SOA Solutions. It includes a domain-independent framework, addressing functional requirements and non-functional requirements, as well as capabilities and best practices to support those requirements.

ISO/IEC 18384-2:2016

Noel Harrison

Fellow's country
Impact on SMEs (7th Open Call)
Simulation standards make additive manufacturing easier to adopt and more affordable for smaller companies. Clear guidelines reduce the learning curve, cut costly trial-and-error, and help SMEs achieve consistent part quality from the start. With access to reliable, standardised simulation tools, SMEs can optimise designs, prevent defects before production, and innovate without the heavy investment normally required. This levels the playing field and allows smaller firms to compete more effectively with larger industry players.
Impact on SMEs (8th Open Call)
The development of ISO standards in simulation will help lower entry barriers for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), which are critical to the European economy. Standardization simplifies the learning curve and reduces the cost of adopting AM technologies by providing clear guidelines and best practices for operating the machines. SMEs can leverage standardized simulation tools to optimize their designs and production processes, fostering innovation and enabling competition with larger players. In this sense, this work provides guidance to all companies on how to utilize modelling in the AM process chain.
Impact on society (7th Open Call)
Standardised simulation improves the safety, reliability, and sustainability of 3D-printed products used across sectors such as healthcare, transport, and energy. More accurate predictions of material behaviour and part performance reduce waste, lower environmental impact, and increase confidence in AM-based solutions. As these standards accelerate responsible innovation, society benefits from cleaner production methods, safer components, and wider access to advanced manufacturing technologies.
Open Call
Organisation type
Organization
University of Galway
Portrait Picture
Noel Harrison
Proposal Title (7th Open Call)
Simulation in Additive Manufacturing- Guidance on computational methods for the manufacturing industry
Proposal Title (8th Open Call)
Simulation in Additive Manufacturing- Guidance on computational methods for manufacturing industry
Standards Development Organisation
StandICT.eu Year
2026
Topic (7th Open Call)

Monika Heyder

Country
Germany
Fellow's country
Impact on SMEs (7th Open Call)
The work supports the better integration and alignment of two key European ambitions under the Green Deal: becoming climate-neutral and advancing digital transformation. Our local and regional governments (LRG) are at the heart of this transformation. LRGs are responsible for organizing the topic of smart cities in spin-offs, and LRGs are the places that use our society.Also, our goal is to build and consolidate synergies with existing European initiatives, programs, and platforms focused on advancing climate-neutral and smart cities.Such as , engagement with ClimateView that is a Stockholm-based climate tech SME founded in 2018. The company provides ClimateOS, a software platform that supports municipal governments in planning, modeling, monitoring, and financing climate-neutral and smart city transitions.
Impact on society (7th Open Call)
The work supported the societal impact of standardisation by helping to anchor the twin transitions, digital and climate, in the real needs of cities and communities, where societal change is most visible and immediate. Cities are the spaces where challenges are experienced firsthand and where solutions must be effectively implemented. By strengthening their involvement in the standardisation process, we ensure that the resulting standards are not only technically sound but also socially relevant and fit for purpose. Local knowledge is essential for identifying practical needs and streamlining resources, enabling standards that deliver real value and promote efficiency. This approach also strengthens Europe’s global leadership by aligning strategic innovation with on-the-ground implementation.

The continued and active participation of representatives from associations, cities, and communities underscored the strong interest in and perceived relevance of this work to address pressing challenges. Beyond the core topics of digitalisation and climate change, we also addressed issues such as procurement, nature-based solutions, and the nature-positive economy. A representative from the Tiliria Region (Cyprus) highlighted the importance of recognising and integrating historical knowledge as a distinct asset for addressing energy and water shortages and building more resilient societies. Inspired by these debates, the Cypriot Mirror Committee will launch a new standardisation project to develop a standardised Climate City Contract for Cyprus, which will serve cities and communities in creating broad coalitions and help address climate change more systematically.
Open Call
Organisation type
Organization
LSE School of Public Policy
Portrait Picture
Monika Heyder
Proposal Title (7th Open Call)
CEN/TC 465 Ad hoc Group “Climate-Neutral and Smart Cities
Role in SDO
Standards Development Organisation
StandICT.eu Year
2026
2029
Year
Topic (7th Open Call)