Who are we?

In today's increasingly complex and fast-changing environment, effective risk management is more important than ever.

ISO/TC 262, Risk Management, develops internationally recognised standards that help organizations identify, assess, and manage risk, enabling better decision-making and supporting the achievement of strategic objectives.

The committee's work extends across a broad range of risk-related challenges, helping organizations strengthen resilience, reduce the impact of accidents, disasters, and technical system failures, and improve their ability to respond to and recover from disruptive events. Through collaboration with experts from around the world, ISO/TC 262 seeks to develop a coherent and comprehensive family of standards that reflects market needs and promotes a consistent, practical approach to risk management across all sectors.

ISO/TC 262 has responsibility for the below standards:

  • ISO 31000 -- Risk management -- Guidelines
  • (Handbook) ISO 31000 -- Risk management -- A practical guide
  • IEC 31010 -- Risk management -- Risk assessment techniques
  • ISO 31022 -- Risk management -- Guidelines for the management of legal risk
  • ISO 31030 -- Managing travel risks -- Guidance for organizations
  • ISO 31031 -- Managing risk for youth and school trips
  • ISO 31050 -- Guidance for managing emerging risks to enhance resilience
  • ISO 31073 -- Risk management -- Vocabulary

 

Apart from these standards the technical committees is also continuously reviewing new areas where standards can support organizations.

Find out more about these standards in the Projects section of this site.

Our Members

ISO/TC 262 benefits from extensive international participation and observation, with members from a wide range of countries and a number of liaison organizations contributing to its work. Details of the committee's international membership and liaison organizations are available on the ISO website.

The British Standards Institution BSI in the United Kingdom is responsible for the secretariat.

 

 

Related ISO pages

Our page on iso.org

Who develops ISO standards?

Want to get involved?

Standards are developed by the people who need them – that could mean you. Technical committees include experts from both standards and industry and these experts are put forward by ISO’s national members. If you want to help shape future standards in your field, contact your national member