MSA (Measurement System Analysis) and the ISO GUM (Guide to the Expression of Uncertainty in Measurement) both deal with measurement variation, but they serve different roles in quality and laboratory decisions.
A new AFNOR Certification study, drawing on nearly 20,000 audit reports, shows that organizations certified to ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 perform strongly in operational planning.
A recent reflection by healthcare quality expert Dr. Sambhu Chakraborty questions whether there is sufficient real world implementation experience among the people who write ISO standards.
When a regulation requires compliance with a “voluntary” standard, companies may be able to access that standard for free through a special online platform, the ANSI IBR Portal managed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI).
Lean principles help organizations get more value from AI by strengthening continuous improvement and supporting human judgment rather than replacing it.
Accredited certification bodies are facing five recurring challenges that are increasing pressure on audit delivery as demand for accredited audits continues to grow.
Zero audit findings may seem like proof of strong control, but two aviation quality professionals argue that such results often lack substance and can hide real risks.
As the European Union’s Artificial Intelligence Act (EU AI Act) comes into effect this summer, providers of high-risk AI systems will be required to operate a documented quality management system (QMS) covering the full lifecycle of their systems.
Choosing between a procedure, a work instruction, or a flowchart is a practical decision that directly affects how clearly a quality management system (QMS) works in everyday use.
Due diligence is often treated as one step within a social responsibility audit, but it plays a much bigger role in showing whether a company truly protects its workers.
ISO audits in 2025 revealed clear patterns in how management systems work in practice, as Jackie Stapleton reflects on a year of audit experience in a recent blog post.
In a blog post, Chris Hall argues that ISO/IEC 27002 can be interpreted as containing more than 600 practical controls, rather than just the 93 that are commonly cited.