ISO Certifications for Transport and Logistics

  Introduction As we move into 2026, the context in which ISO certifications operate has shifted significantly — driven by digital transformation, distributed teams, extended supply chains, cloud platforms and hybrid or remote working. At the same time, customers and regulators continue to expect clear proof of quality, security, environmental, health & safety and business-continuity controls. This changing landscape brings both challenges and unique opportunities for organisations seeking ISO certification. Why ISO Certification Matters in 2026? Organisations now rely heavily on SaaS platforms, shared data lakes, outsourced logistics and managed-service providers. Maintaining robust ISO-aligned controls helps ensure consistent quality, secure data handling, and reliable service delivery. ISO certifications remain a trusted signal in tenders, partner selection and client evaluation — an important differentiator in global markets. For businesses pursuing ESG goals, gl...

  Introduction As global focus intensifies on climate change, carbon accounting and sustainable finance, organisations are seeking reliable frameworks to measure and report environmental impact. ISO 14097 — the standard for climate-finance guidance — offers a structured method to help organisations, investors and stakeholders assess emissions, climate risk and sustainability commitments in a transparent, consistent manner. What ISO 14097 Covers? It sets out guidelines for measuring greenhouse-gas emissions, assessing climate-related financial risks and accounting for environmental impact in corporate finance decisions. It helps organisations to plan climate-aligned investments, track carbon performance, and integrate climate-related risks into financial and strategic planning. It supports transparent reporting — enabling investors, stakeholders and regulatory bodies to understand how environmental factors are captured, measured, and managed over time. Why ISO 14097 M...

  Introduction Managing personal data responsibly has become a core requirement for modern organisations. As businesses collect, store and process large volumes of personal information, having a structured way to delete this data when it is no longer needed is essential. ISO/IEC 27555 provides a clear framework for data-deletion governance, helping organisations define when and how personal information should be removed in a safe, transparent and accountable way. What ISO/IEC 27555 Covers? Establishes consistent terminology and definitions for personal-data deletion so teams share the same understanding. Provides a structured method for designing deletion rules that define what data must be deleted, under what conditions and after which retention periods. Outlines roles and responsibilities for those managing, approving and executing deletion activities. Covers documentation, record-keeping and verification requirements to ensure deletion is traceable and auditable. ...

  Introduction As artificial intelligence becomes deeply embedded in modern business and technology landscapes, organisations need a structured way to manage all the new risks, responsibilities and ethical challenges that come with AI adoption. ISO/IEC 42001 — the first international standard dedicated to AI management systems — offers just that: a comprehensive framework to ensure AI development, deployment and use are governed responsibly. What ISO/IEC 42001 Covers It defines how an organisation should establish, implement, maintain and continually improve an AI Management System (AIMS). The standard applies across the entire lifecycle of AI systems — from planning and development to deployment, monitoring, maintenance and decommissioning. Key requirements include leadership commitment; identification and assessment of AI-related risks and opportunities; policies and procedures for ethical, secure and transparent AI; data and resource management; and continuous evalua...