ISO
ISO (International Organization for Standardization) is an independent international body that develops global standards for quality, safety, and efficiency. It was established in 1947 and operates in over 160 countries. ISO standards ensure products and services are reliable, safe, and compatible worldwide.
Latest Articles
ICS Standards Explained: Structure, Categories & How to Use the International Classification for Standards
Learn what ICS (International Classification for Standards) is, how it works, its major technical categories, and how engineers use ICS codes to identify ISO standards efficiently.
ISO Fasteners – Types, Classification & Engineering Applications
Fasteners are standardized mechanical components used to mechanically join two or more parts into an assembly. Unlike welding or adhesive bonding, many fasteners allow controlled disassembly and maintenance.
The Origin of ISO: The London 1946 Meeting
The world we design in today—where a bolt made in one country fits a nut made in another—didn't happen by accident. In October 1946, 65 delegates met at the Institute of Civil Engineers in London to join forces. This image evokes that spirit of collaboration, showing the transition from individual national associations to a single, unified global voice.