Now is the time to applaud our standards superstars. So, if you know someone who has shone as a creator or user of standards in the last year, why not nominate them for the 2021 BSI Standards Awards? As a BSI Member committed to real excellence in standards, it might well be you.
We are delighted to present the new BSI Shop, now fully redesigned to make it easier for members and other visitors to explore, understand and find the standards that are shaping our future. Featuring insightful content and intuitive navigation, our new platform enables users to get the very best out of BSI and the standards that can transform your organization.
Standards evolve over time, through a regular review process that ensures they are up to date and reflect current best practice. But withdrawn standards are still valuable sources of information in a number of important situations, as we explain.
How do standards help shape a better future? Why are collaboration and consensus so crucial to their development? And how can you get involved to ensure that the standards of tomorrow address everyone’s needs? Find out at a new interactive exhibition in central London, The Standards Experience 2021: The Future Has Begun.
Ever wondered which organizations sat on the committee for a particular standard? Or which international standards relate to the one you’ve just bought? The answers to questions like these are in the bibliographic information. Here’s what to look out for.
Found a foreign standard and wondering if there is a BS or equivalent standard in the UK? Or working on a project that's abroad and need the right standard for that country? Here are two ways to save time and get what you need.
Vans, trucks and other fleet vehicles are a common target for criminals, including those involved in organized crime and even terrorism. What can you do to minimise your risk?
Has carbon-related terminology got you a little confused? You’re not alone. This handy guide clears up the key concepts used to describe the world of carbon and climate change.
In the second part of this series exploring trust and leadership, Elizabeth Stewart, Executive Assessment and Development expert, suggests how leaders can create that most valuable of personal assets: trust.
Trust is a priceless asset for any organization. Interestingly, trust in business has held steady whilst elsewhere it has plunged. But at the individual level, what makes one business leader more trustworthy than another?
