JTC 1/SC 22 is the international standardization subcommittee for programming languages, their environments and system software interfaces. SC 22 is oftentimes called the "portability subcommittee".
ITU-T Study Group 5 (SG5) is responsible for studies on methodologies for evaluating ICT effects on climate change and publishing guidelines for using ICTs in an eco-friendly way. Under its environmental mandate SG5 is also responsible for studying design methodologies to reduce ICTs and e-waste's adverse environmental effects, for example, through recycling of ICT facilities and equipment.
Study Group 2 is home to Recommendation ITU-T E.164, the numbering standard which has played a central role in shaping the telecom networks of today. ITU-T E.164 provides the structure and functionality of telephone numbers, and without it we would not be able to communicate internationally. In recent years SG2 has worked on ENUM, an Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) protocol for entering E.164 numbers into the Internet domain name system (DNS).
An equally important product of SG2 is Recommendation ITU-T E.212 which describes a system to identify mobile devices as they move from network to network. International mobile subscriber identity (IMSI) is a critical part of the modern mobile telecoms system, allowing the identification of a roaming mobile terminal in a foreign network and subsequently the querying of the home network for subscription and billing information.
Software is now ubiquitous and an extremely important element in almost any technology and technology based systems. The market demand for quickly produced, reliable yet easily modifiable, globally accessible yet managed and con-trolled software and systems is making a significant demand on the software and systems engineering community. Some of the biggest challenges of ISO/IEC/JTC1/SC7 are
The ISO/IEC/JTC1/SC7 has considered the current market trends and to deal effectively with these needs, has embarked upon certain working group level initiatives as well as the creation of study groups.
Scope of the SC : Standardization of graphic character sets and their characteristics, including string ordering, associated control functions, their coded representation for information interchange and code extension techniques. Excluded: audio and picture coding.
SC 2 experts have been working hard to develop Universal Coded Character Set , ISO/IEC 10646, and related standards which are the fundamental basis of Information systems and being referred from every standards involving character based information exchange and/or processing.
The first version of ISO/IEC 10646 standardized 32,884 characters and published in 1993. Edition 5 of it, the latest version currently under development, will cover over 130,000 characters.
SC2 will keep quality and speed of its work to develop standards for character. And close cooperation between SC2 and other all committees to develop standards involving character codes is important.
1. Serve as the focus of and proponent for JTC 1's Smart Cities standardization program.
2. Develop foundational standards for the use of ICT in Smart Cities - including the Smart City ICT Reference Framework and an Upper Level Ontology for Smart Cities - for guiding Smart Cities efforts throughout JTC 1 upon which other standards can be developed.
3. Develop a set of ICT related indicators for Smart Cities in collaboration with ISO/TC 268.
4. Develop additional Smart Cities’ standards and other deliverables that build on these foundational standards.
5. Identify JTC 1 (and other organization) subgroups that are developing standards and related material that contribute to Smart Cities, and where appropriate, investigate ongoing and potential new work that contributes to Smart Cities.
6. Develop and maintain liaisons with all relevant JTC 1 subgroups.
7. Engage with the community outside of JTC 1 to grow the awareness of, and encourage engagement in, JTC 1 Smart Cities standardization efforts within JTC 1, forming liaisons as is needed.
8. Ensure a strong relationship with Smart Cities activities in ISO and IEC
SCC21 develops and coordinates new IEEE standards and maintains existing standards developed under past SCC21 projects.
In addition, SCC21 coordinates activities within its scope/purpose among IEEE societies.
Learn more about its current projects.
To define an ISO/OSI application layer for communication systems for and remote reading of all meters within the scope of TC 294 to fullfill the user requirements as defined by WG 1 (as one part of the standards). To define and maintain a glossary of terms (as one part of the standards).
As we move forward into the future of automation, AI is proving to play a critical role in the realm of both cyber and cloud security. The ability to learn at the rate which AI produces makes it extremely important to prioritize discovering the potential ways that AI can both assist security, as well as defining ways that standardization can be shaped around its proper uses, ensuring that businesses are prepared for the continued growth of AI. CSA's AI working group has been established to regulate and create a format for which we can begin to shape the future of the frameworks around AI, and the impacts it will have on everyday life involving verticals such as banking, vehicles, big data, as well as other intelligence learning platforms and standards.
This CWA addresses a broad set of Principles and Guidance to form a solid foundation for future practice with regard to SEP licensing for ICT standards such as mobile communication standards and other wireless communication standards. The CWA also includes information about licensing to those who are new to the implementation and use of standardised technology and the licensing of patents that cover those technologies.
01.080.50 Graphical symbols for use on information technology and telecommunications technical drawings and in relevant technical product documentation
35.240.15 Identification cards. Chip cards. Biometrics
The present document defines guidance to the providers and standard makers to ensure that each service component is provided with the information needed by the user to make an informed choice. It addresses all the dimensions of ACIFO to the supplier, in order to produce the APIs according to the user expectations and whatever the number and types of additional suppliers.
The present document is designed in conjunction with the user guide, ETSI EG 203 602 [i.2]. Each recommendation which has been identified as important for the user finds its parallel for the supplier offer, as defined in the present document.
