ISO 24511:2007, 2.24.Activities relating to drinking water and wastewater services::Guidelines for the management of wastewater utilities and for the assessment of wastewater services
The definitions in this edition of ISO 6107 are based on available standards and aim to harmonise the understanding of terms used within ISO TC147 Water quality to facilitate clear understanding and application of the water quality standards and to reduce variation of interpretation as far as possible. Source information is provided where available. This standard aims to improve and feed the terminology database for ISO TC147 and to serve as a reference document for all water quality characterisation committees and users. Terms and the interpretation thereof may differ in various fields i.e.: chemistry microbiology and ecotoxicology. This is indicated in brackets, if applicable, after the term being defined. ISO 6107 is restricted to definitions for terms which appear in standards of ISO/TC 147, Water quality.
ISO 37153:2017 provides the basis, requirements and guidance for a maturity model for the assessment of technical performance, process and interoperability of community infrastructure(s) as well as its contribution to the community, and guidance for future improvements. This document is applicable to a) all types of community infrastructure, including, but not limited to, energy, water, transportation, waste and ICT, b) single types of community infrastructure or multiple types of community infrastructure, and c) all types of communities, regardless of geographical locations, size, economic structure, stage of economic development, and d) all applicable stages of infrastructure life cycle (e.g. planning/design, construction, operation, decommission).NOTE Utilization of natural systems, such as green infrastructure, is also considered as one type of infrastructure
Specifies general definitions for low-speed serial data communication up to 125 kbit/s for road vehicle applications. The object is to define the general architecture of the communication network and the content of the data link layer and the physical layer for transmission between the different types of electronic modules on board road vehicles. Parts 2, 3 and 4 are entirely independent.
ISO/TS 17975:2015, 3.1. Health informatics::Principles and data requirements for consent in the Collection, Use or Disclosure of personal health information
ISO/TS 21089:2018 describes trusted end-to-end flow for health information and health data/record management. Health data is originated and retained, typically as discrete record entries within a trusted electronic health record (EHR), personal health record (PHR) or other system/device. Health data can include clinical genomics information.Health record entries have a lifespan (period of time managed by one or more systems) and within that lifespan, various lifecycle events starting with (1) originate/retain. Subsequent record lifecycle events may include (2) update (3) attest (4) disclose (5) transmit (6) receive (7) access/view, and more. A record entry instance is managed over its lifespan by the source system. If record entry content is exchanged, this instance may also be managed intact by one or more downstream systems. Consistent, trusted management of record entry instances is the objective of this document, continuously and consistently whether the instance is at rest or in motion, before/during/after each lifecycle event, across one or more systems.
This document specifies a generic business process framework for a smart city focusing solely on smart city-specific processes. Generic business processes common between smart cities and commercial organizations are be identified but not detailed.
ISO 18369-1:2017, 3.1.9.2.Ophthalmic optics::Contact lenses::Part 1: Vocabulary, classification system and recommendations for labelling specifications
ISO 25237:2017 contains principles and requirements for privacy protection using pseudonymization services for the protection of personal health information. This document is applicable to organizations who wish to undertake pseudonymization processes for themselves or to organizations who make a claim of trustworthiness for operations engaged in pseudonymization services. It (a) defines one basic concept for pseudonymization, (b) defines one basic methodology for pseudonymization services including organizational, as well as technical aspects, (c) specifies a policy framework and minimal requirements for controlled re-identification,(d) gives an overview of different use cases for pseudonymization that can be both reversible and irreversible,(e) gives a guide to risk assessment for re-identification, (f) provides an example of a system that uses de-identification, (g) provides informative requirements to an interoperability to pseudonymization services, and (h) specifies a policy framework and minimal requirements for trustworthy practices for the operations of a pseudonymization service