IT in general

ISO 10711:2012 defines protocols and message sets between traffic detectors and traffic signal controllers. It is applicable to the various types of traffic detector technologies currently in use for real-time traffic signal controls.

It defines message sets that contain data collection and control protocol for three different types of detectors of traffic signal control systems:

detectors that deal with occupancy information;

detectors that deal with image information; and

detectors that deal with vehicle identification.

ISO 10711:2012 is limited to parameter generation to be used for traffic signal controls and for the interface between traffic signal controllers and detectors.

ISO 11067:2015 contains the basic warning strategy, minimum functionality requirements, basic driver interface elements, minimum requirements for diagnostics and reaction to failure, and performance test procedures for Curve Speed Warning Systems (CSWS). CSWS warns the driver against the danger caused by maintaining excessive speed to negotiate the upcoming curved roads, 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.

It applies to vehicles with four or more wheels.

ISO 11270:2014 contains the basic control strategy, minimum functionality requirements, basic driver interface elements, minimum requirements for diagnostics and reaction to failure, and performance test procedures for Lane Keeping Assistance Systems (LKAS). LKAS provide support for safe lane keeping operations by drivers and do not perform automatic driving nor prevent possible lane departures. The responsibility for the safe operation of the vehicle always remains with the driver. LKAS is intended to operate on highways and equivalent roads. LKAS consist of means for recognizing the location of the vehicle inside its lane and means for influencing lateral vehicle movement. LKAS should react consistently with the driver expectations with respect to the visible lane markings. The support at roadway sections having temporary or irregular lane markings (such as roadwork zones) is not within the scope of ISO 11270:2014. ISO 11270:2014 is applicable to passenger cars, commercial vehicles, and buses.

ISO/TR 11766:2010 reviews the ITS landscape and the provisions of lawful interception to ITS deployments. In particular it considers the CALM environment and the services offered in the IPv6 domain served by CALM and ITS in general.

ISO/TR 11769:2010 reviews the intelligent transport systems (ITS) landscape and the provisions of data retention (DR) to ITS deployments. In particular, it considers the communications access for land mobiles (CALM) environment and the services offered in the IPv6 domain served by CALM and ITS in general.

ISO 37101:2016 establishes requirements for a management system for sustainable development in communities, including cities, using a holistic approach, with a view to ensuring consistency with the sustainable development policy of communities.

ISO 37100:2016 defines terms relating to sustainable development in communities, smart community infrastructure and related subjects.

Standardization in the field of information technologies for learning, education, and training to support individuals, groups, or organizations, and to enable interoperability and reusability of resources and tool.

Excluded from this scope are:

• standards or technical reports that define educational standards (competencies), cultural conventions, learning objectives, or specific learning content.
• work done by other ISO or IEC TCs, SCs, or WGs with respect to their component, specialty, or domain. Instead, when appropriate, normative or informative references to other standards shall be included. Examples include documents on special topics such as multimedia, web content, cultural adaptation, and security.

Standardization in the field of user-system interfaces in information and communication technology (ICT) environments and support for these interfaces to serve all users, including people having accessibility or other specific needs, with a priority of meeting the JTC 1 requirements for cultural and linguistic adaptability.

This includes:

• user interface accessibility (requirements, needs, methods, techniques and enablers);
• cultural and linguistic adaptability and accessibility (such as evaluation of cultural and linguistic adaptability of ICT products, harmonized human language equivalents, localization parameters, voice messaging menus);
• user interface objects, actions and attributes;
• methods and technologies for controlling and navigating within systems, devices and applications in visual, auditory, tactile and other sensorial modalities (such as by voice, vision, movement, gestures);
• symbols, functionality and interactions of user interfaces (such as graphical, tactile and auditory icons, graphical symbols and other user interface elements);
• visual, auditory, tactile and other sensorial input and output devices and methods in ICT environments (for devices such as keyboards, displays, mice);
• user interfaces for mobile devices, hand‐held devices and remote interactions.

Standardization in the field of document structures, languages and related facilities for the description and processing of compound and hypermedia documents, including:

• languages for describing document logical structures and their support facilities
• languages for describing document-like objects in web environments facilities
• document processing architecture and formatting for logical documents facilities
• languages for describing interactive documents facilities
• multilingual font information interchange and related services facilities
• final-form document architecture and page information interchange facilities
• hypermedia document structuring language and application resources facilities
• API's for document processing

Standards for data management within and among local and distributed information systems environments. SC 32 provides enabling technologies to promote harmonization of data management facilities across sector-specific areas. Specifically, SC 32 standards include:

• reference models and frameworks for the coordination of existing and emerging standards;
• definition of data domains, data types, and data structures, and their associated semantics;
• languages, services, and protocols for persistent storage, concurrent access, concurrent update, and interchange of data;
• methods, languages, services, and protocols to structure, organize, and register metadata and other information resources associated with sharing and interoperability, including electronic commerce.

This standard specifies the cutting and perforating dimensions for 35-mm motion-picture film having two rows of 16-mm type perforations, one row near each edge of the 35-mm film, and a perforation pitch of either 0.2994 in or 0.3000 in (7.605 mm or 7.620 mm). The width of the 16-mm strip after processing and slitting is also specified.