CEN/CENELEC

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Adam Smith

Description of Activities

The draft EU AI Act (including both sets of amendments) lays down significant requirements for logging and record keeping in AI systems.

Country
Spain
Fellow's country
Open Call Topics
Impact on SMEs (1st Open Call)
Providing technical clarity on the right information elements to log is key to supporting the AI Act, and the more clarity that is available, the cheaper it will be for SMEs to comply. There are also many SMEs providing tools to support AI governance, which could receive a significant boost by aligning with the resulting standardised log files.
Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)
All three projects are likely to be relevant to the AI Act. SMEs will benefit from clear guidance and societal stakeholders have a voice in the projects. If these projects did not exist, then SMEs would need to rely on lawyers, analysis and academic literature to be compliant.
Impact on society (1st Open Call)
The AI Act envisages that logging can enable post-market monitoring. In future, these standardised logs may provide the ability to have a “black-box” associated with high-risk AI systems, potentially monitored in real-time, reducing the manifestation of risks that have an impact on society.
Open Call
Organisation type
Organization
BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT
Portrait Picture
Smith
Proposal Title (1st Open Call)
Progress projects on logging and record keeping to support the AI Act
Proposal Title (4th Open Call)
AI standardisation in ISO/IEC and CEN/CENELEC on AI verification and validation
Standards Development Organisation
Topic
Artificial Intelligence
StandICT.eu Year
2026
Year
Topic (1st Open Call)
Topic (4th Open Call)

Francisco Medeiros-Filho

Description of Activities

Harmonised cybersecurity standards for AI systems need to be developed and adopted, as a matter of urgency, for the benefit of the European industry, including SMEs and startups, as well as European users and consumers.

Country
Belgium
Fellow's country
Open Call Topics
Impact on SMEs (2nd Open Call)
Harmonised cybersecurity standards for AI systems need to be developed and adopted, as a matter of urgency, for the benefit of the European industry, including SMEs and startups, as well as users and consumers.
Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)
Harmonised cybersecurity standards for AI systems need to be developed and adopted, as a matter of urgency, for the benefit of the European industry, including SMEs and startups, as well as users and consumers. In this context, it is necessary to demonstrate the trustworthiness of AI systems. Cybersecurity is one of the many aspects of trustworthiness.
Impact on SMEs (6th Open Call)
The AI Act highlights the importance of EU harmonised standards and conformity assessment (based on such harmonised standards) for industrial stakeholders (providers and deployers) and also for users of AI systems. Harmonised cybersecurity standards for AI systems need to be developed and adopted as a matter of urgency, for the benefit of the European industry, including SMEs and startups, as well as users of AI systems. In this context, it is necessary to demonstrate the trustworthiness of AI systems. Cybersecurity is just one of the many aspects of trustworthiness.
A balanced representation of interests involving all relevant stakeholders in the development of standards, contributions from SMEs, consumer organisations and environmental and social stakeholders are therefore welcome. FM Tech Consult BV is a Belgium-based SME.

Impact on society (2nd Open Call)
It is essential to demonstrate the trustworthiness of AI systems, hence providing assurance to users and consumers (societal impact).
Impact on society (4th Open Call)
Cybersecurity for AI systems, although being just one of the aspects, is essential to demonstrate the trustworthiness of AI systems, hence providing assurance and trust to users and consumers leading to great societal impact.
Impact on society (6th Open Call)
It is well known that the widespread use of AI systems in many different sectors of the economy is bound to have a significant impact on society. This subject has been debated at length by different academic, industrial, and governmental organisations. Cybersecurity for AI systems, although being just one of these aspects, is essential to demonstrate the trustworthiness of AI systems, hence providing assurance and trust to users and consumers leading to great societal impact.

Organisation type
Organization
Independent expert - FM Tech Consult BV
Portrait Picture
filho
Proposal Title (1st Open Call)
Harmonised AI cybersecurity standards in response to the EC AI standardisation request
Proposal Title (2nd Open Call)
Cybersecurity standards for AI systems in response to the EC standardisation request
Proposal Title (4th Open Call)
Cybersecurity standards for AI systems in response to the EC standardisation request (AI Act)
Proposal Title (6th Open Call)
Guidance for addressing security threats to artificial intelligence systems
Role in SDO
Standards Development Organisation
Topic
Artificial Intelligence
StandICT.eu Year
2026
Year
Topic (1st Open Call)
Topic (2nd Open Call)
Topic (4th Open Call)
Topic (6th Open Call)

Patrick Bezombes

Description of Activities

My work supports AI trustworthiness characteristics such as robustness, human oversight, accuracy, cybersecurity, and transparency (all those are requirements from the AI Act).

Country
France
Fellow's country
Open Call Topics
Impact on SMEs (1st Open Call)
SMEs will be strongly impacted by the future set of harmonised standards in support of the AI Act. One of the aims of the JTC 21 is to provide standards that are innovation-friendly and actionable. Following JTC 21/WG 1 work, a dedicated AHG (AHG 9) has been set up to support SMEs.
Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)
This project clarifies for SMEs when they use standards related to trustworthiness characteristics, as conformity assessment for those characteristics will be done for defined domains and operating conditions.
Impact on society (1st Open Call)
My work supports AI trustworthiness characteristics such as robustness, human oversight, accuracy, cybersecurity, and transparency (all those are requirements from the AI Act).
Impact on society (4th Open Call)
The impact is potentially significant worldwide, as the European regulation on AI and its subsequent harmonised standards will be followed by any international company that wants to do business in Europe.
Open Call
Organisation type
Organization
Independent Expert
Portrait Picture
bezombes
Proposal Title (1st Open Call)
AI standardisation roadmapping
Proposal Title (4th Open Call)
Artificial Intelligence - Operational Design Domain for AI systems
Role in SDO
Standards Development Organisation
Topic
Artificial Intelligence
StandICT.eu Year
2026
Year
Topic (1st Open Call)
Topic (4th Open Call)

Octavian Popescu

Description of Activities

Clarifying for the EU SMEs and European societies the direction they would have to take to evolve and change their product, ensuring their compliance with the regulatory obligations activated in the RED Delegated Act.

Country
Belgium
Fellow's country
Impact on SMEs (2nd Open Call)
I am contributing to work on cybersecurity evaluation industry protocols, and it is important for SMEs that protocols are based on published harmonised EN standards, so that they can be used by the radio communications equipment manufacturers and all other stakeholders to evaluate their equipment for the purpose of legal compliance to the cybersecurity requirements and therefore ultimately to improve their response to threats.
Impact on SMEs (5th Open Call)
By its nature, the CRA covers all products with digital elements, and therefore, all supply chain segments are in it, including SMEs, and the European SMEs and societies are at the forefront. A successful and clear standardisation deliverable is the outcome of this standardisation process.
Impact on society (2nd Open Call)
While the society at large is not aware of the work done in this or most fields of expertise, the overall objective is to improve the way end-users communicate via their internet connected devices.
Impact on society (5th Open Call)
In this spirit, the CRA-related standardisation work produces instructions for manufacturers of devices with digital elements explaining that they will now have to include technical features to improve the level of cybersecurity of such devices before placing them on the European market.
Organisation type
Organization
Consultant, Reseacher - EUCOMREG
Portrait Picture
Popescu
Proposal Title (1st Open Call)
Proposal for requirement regarding the elimination of publicly known exploitable vulnerabilities
Participation in the development of standardisation work in support of RED Articles 3(3) (d/e/f)Participation in the development of standardisation work in support of RED Articles 3(3) (d/e/f)
Proposal Title (2nd Open Call)
Participation in the standardisation work at the ESOs for the Cyber Resilience Act proposal
Proposal Title (5th Open Call)
Participation in the standardisation work at the ESOs for the Cyber Resilience Act proposal
Standards Development Organisation
Topic
Network and Information Security
StandICT.eu Year
2026
Year

Christophe Stenuit

Description of Activities

I am to positively influence the European market and its infrastructures by benefiting from international contributions (e.g. ISO/IEC) in the controlling of civil security and the protecting of e-identity and e-privacy.

Country
Belgium
Fellow's country
Impact on SMEs (2nd Open Call)
Recent EU GDPR, eIDA2 regulations and NIS-2 directives developments impose a different view on IT risks, information security, data privacy protection and identity management controls, and by this a different awareness of the consequences that may fall improper compliance to good practices. Therefore, good standard references help establish confidence and maturity improvement in yesterday's matters.
Impact on SMEs (6th Open Call)
SME are better aware of risks and of controls required in IT and information protection. Recent EU GDPR, eIDA2 regulation, DORA, and NIS-2 directives developments impose a different view on IT risks, information security, data privacy protection and identity management controls, and by this a different awareness of the consequences that may fall down improper compliance to good practices. Good standard references help confidence establishment and maturity improvement in matter yesterday far from SMEs' concerns.
Impact on SMEs (7th Open Call)
SME are better aware of risks and of controls required in IT and information protection. Recent EU GDPR, eIDA2 regulation, DORA, and NIS-2 directives developments impose a different view on IT risks, information security, data privacy protection and identity management controls, and by this a different awareness of the consequences that may fall down improper compliance to good practices. Good standard references help confidence establishment and maturity improvement in matters yesterday far from SMEs' concerns.
Impact on society (2nd Open Call)
Christophe's Fellowship protects freedom and security of Europe and its citizens. Standards on reference architectures around e-identity and e-privacy management ensure protocols are in place to protect citizens and societies from cybersecurity and network threats. Finally, data protection good practice ensures any risk on identity information is mitigated uduring information processing.
Impact on society (6th Open Call)
This activity impacts the societal challenges in three key areas:
Secure societies - protecting freedom and security of Europe and its citizens: Supporting standards on e-identity and e-privacy information management ensures identity information lifecycle, identification, bound proofed identity information and authentication of citizen and societies are in place before authorized accesses to services is provided without compromising their privacy;
Cybersecurity, network and identity information security: Standards on reference architectures around e-identity and e-privacy management ensure information infrastructure has the required controls in place to protect citizen and societies while accessing and using provided services;
ePrivacy protection: Data protection good practice ensures any risk on identity information is mitigate during the processing of the information.
Impact on society (7th Open Call)
This work has societal impact at least on three axes, including:
Secure societies - protecting freedom and security of Europe and its citizens: Supporting standards on e-identity and e-privacy information management ensures identity information lifecycle, identification, bound proofed identity information and authentication of citizens and societies are in place before authorized accesses to services is provided without compromising their privacy;
Cybersecurity, network and identity information security: Standards on reference architectures around e-identity and e-privacy management ensure information infrastructure has the required controls in place to protect citizens and societies while accessing and using provided services;
ePrivacy protection: Data protection good practice ensures any risk on identity information is mitigated during the processing of the information.
Organisation type
Organization
Viewconcept.be
Portrait Picture
stenuit
Proposal Title (1st Open Call)
Contribution to e-identification and e-authentication at CEN/CLC/JTC 13 and ISO/IEC JTC1/SC 27 WG5’s
Proposal Title (2nd Open Call)
ntribution to e-identification and e-authentication at CEN/CLC/JTC 13 & ISO/IEC JTC1/SC 27 WG5’s
Proposal Title (3rd Open Call)
Contribution to e-identification and e-authentication at CEN/CLC/JTC 13 & ISO/ IEC JTC1/SC 27 WG5’s
Proposal Title (5th Open Call)
Contribution to e-identification and e-authentication at CEN/CLC/JTC 13 & ISO/IEC JTC1/SC 27 WG5’s
Proposal Title (6th Open Call)
contribute to a better harmonization of e-identity and privacy protection standardization support in Europe
Establishment of a Liaison Statement of ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 27 WG 5 to CEN-CENELEC JTC13.
Contribution to the definition of AG5 on strategy as part of the ISO JTC1 SC27 WG5
Proposal Title (7th Open Call)
Contribution to e-identification and e-authentication at CEN/CLC/JTC 13 & ISO/IEC JTC1/SC 27 WG5’s
Standards Development Organisation
Topic
Cybersecurity
StandICT.eu Year
2026
Year

CEN-CENELEC GUIDE 39

Technology transfer refers to the process of conveying results stemming from scientific and technological research to the market place and to wider society, along with associated skills and procedures, and is as such an intrinsic part of the technological innovation process. Technology transfer covers the complex value chain linking research to its eventual societal deployment. When browsing relevant material on the web, it strikes that typically the protection of intellectual property and related licensing are addressed. Yet, it is obvious that innovations, when brought on the market, also will depend on standards and have to consider standardisation.

This guide therefore will address:
• the benefits of standards and standardization to innovators;
• the links of intellectual property, patents and licensing with standardisation

Topic
ICT
Standards Process
Standards Strategy
Language
English
Format
Other PDF
Level of expertise
Entry level
Intermediate
Advanced
Added on:
10/23/2025
Attachments

CEN-CENELEC GUIDE 23

This document provides guidance on addressing research and innovation (R&I) in European standardization activities and deliverables.

Topic
Research
Standards Process
Standards Strategy
Language
English
Format
Other PDF
Level of expertise
Entry level
Intermediate
Advanced
Added on:
10/23/2025
Attachments