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ISO/TC46 (Information and Documentation) Liaison to IFLA
ISO/TC46 (Information and Documentation) liaison to IFLA Annual Report 2015 TC46 on Information and documentation has been leading efforts related to information management since 1947. Standards1 developed under ISO/TC46 facilitate access to knowledge and information and standardize automated tools, computer systems, and services relating to its major stakeholders of: libraries, publishing, documentation and information centres, archives, records management, museums, indexing and abstracting services, and information technology suppliers to these communities. TC46 has a unique role among ISO information-related committees in that it focuses on the whole lifecycle of information from its creation and identification, through delivery, management, measurement, and archiving, to final disposition. *** The following report summarizes activities of TC46, SC4, SC8 SC92 and their resolutions of the annual meetings3, in light of the key-concepts of interest to the IFLA community4. 1. SC4 Technical interoperability 1.1 Activities Standardization of protocols, schemas, etc. and related models and metadata for processes used by information organizations and content providers, including libraries, archives, museums, publishers, and other content producers. 1.2 Active Working Group WG 11 – RFID in libraries WG 12 – WARC WG 13 – Cultural heritage information interchange WG 14 – Interlibrary Loan Transactions 1.3 Joint working groups 1 For the complete list of published standards, cfr. Appendix A. 2 ISO TC46 Subcommittees: TC46/SC4 Technical interoperability; TC46/SC8 Quality - Statistics and performance evaluation; TC46/SC9 Identification and description; TC46/SC 10 Requirements for document storage and conditions for preservation - Cfr Appendix B. 3 The 42nd ISO TC46 plenary, subcommittee and working groups meetings, Beijing, June 1-5 2015. -
FS209E and ISO Cleanroom Standards
FS209E and ISO Cleanroom Standards Before global cleanroom classifications and standards were adopted by the International Standards Organization (ISO), the U.S. General Service Administration’s standards (known as FS209E) were applied virtually worldwide. However, as the need for international standards grew, the ISO established a technical committee and several working groups to delineate its own set of standards. FS209E contains six classes, while the ISO 14644-1 classification system adds two cleaner standards and one dirtier standard (see chart below). The "cleanest" cleanroom in FS209E is referred to as Class 1; the "dirtiest" cleanroom is a class 100,000. ISO cleanroom classifications are rated according to how much particulate of specific sizes exist per cubic meter (see second chart). The "cleanest" cleanroom is a class 1 and the "dirtiest" a class 9. ISO class 3 is approximately equal to FS209E class 1, while ISO class 8 approximately equals FS209E class 100,000. By law, Federal Standard 209E can be superseded by new international standards. It is expected that 209E will be used in some industries over the next five years, but that eventually it will be replaced internationally by ISO 14644-1. Airborne Particulate Cleanliness Class Comparison ISO 14644-1 FEDERAL STANDARD 209E ISO Class English Metric ISO 1 ISO 2 ISO 3 ISO 4 1 M1.5 ISO 5 10 M2.5 ISO 6 100 M3.5 ISO 7 1,000 M4.5 ISO 8 10,000 M5.5 ISO 9 100,000 M6.5 Airborne Particulate Cleanliness Classes (by cubic meter): CLASS Number of Particles per Cubic Meter by Micrometer Size 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.5 micron 1 micron 5 microns micron micron micron ISO 1 10 2 ISO 2 100 24 10 4 ISO 3 1,000 237 102 35 8 ISO 4 10,000 2,370 1,020 352 83 ISO 5 100,000 23,700 10,200 3,520 832 29 ISO 6 1,000,000 237,000 102,000 35,200 8,320 293 ISO 7 352,000 83,200 2,930 ISO 8 3,520,000 832,000 29,300 ISO 9 35,200,000 8,320,000 293,000 In cleanrooms, particulate concentration changes over time — from the construction and installation of equipment to its operational status. -
ISO Focus, November 2008.Pdf
ISO Focus The Magazine of the International Organization for Standardization Volume 5, No. 11, November 2008, ISSN 1729-8709 e - s t a n d a rdiza tio n • Siemens on added value for standards users • New ISO 9000 video © ISO Focus, www.iso.org/isofocus Contents 1 Comment Elio Bianchi, Chair ISO/ITSIG and Operating Director, UNI, A new way of working 2 World Scene Highlights of events from around the world 3 ISO Scene Highlights of news and developments from ISO members 4 Guest View Markus J. Reigl, Head of Corporate Standardization at ISO Focus is published 11 times a year (single issue : July-August). Siemens AG It is available in English. 8 Main Focus Annual subscription 158 Swiss Francs Individual copies 16 Swiss Francs Publisher ISO Central Secretariat (International Organization for Standardization) 1, ch. de la Voie-Creuse CH-1211 Genève 20 Switzerland Telephone + 41 22 749 01 11 Fax + 41 22 733 34 30 E-mail [email protected] Web www.iso.org Manager : Roger Frost e-standardization Acting Editor : Maria Lazarte • The “ nuts and bolts” of ISO’s collaborative IT applications Assistant Editor : Janet Maillard • Strengthening IT expertise in developing countries Artwork : Pascal Krieger and • The ITSIG/XML authoring and metadata project Pierre Granier • Zooming in on the ISO Concept database ISO Update : Dominique Chevaux • In sight – Value-added information services Subscription enquiries : Sonia Rosas Friot • Connecting standards ISO Central Secretariat • Standards to go – A powerful format for mobile workers Telephone + 41 22 749 03 36 Fax + 41 22 749 09 47 • Re-engineering the ISO standards development process E-mail [email protected] • The language of content-creating communities • Bringing the virtual into the formal © ISO, 2008. -
2009-03-21 - Prague, Czech Republic Copyright © Crane Softwrights Ltd
Introduction to Code Lists in XML (Using Controlled Vocabularies in XML Documents) Crane Softwrights Ltd. http://www.CraneSoftwrights.com +//ISBN 1-894049::CSL::Presentation::UBL//DOCUMENT Introduction to Code Lists in XML 2009-02-07 17:00UTC//EN XML Prague 2009 http://www.CraneSoftwrights.com 2009-03-21 - Prague, Czech Republic Copyright © Crane Softwrights Ltd. Introduction to Code Lists in XML Introduction to Code Lists in XML (Using Controlled Vocabularies in XML Documents) Crane Softwrights Ltd. http://www.CraneSoftwrights.com Copyrights - Other original material herein is copyright (C) 1998-2009 Crane Softwrights Ltd. This is commercial material and may not be copied or distributed by any means whatsoever without the expressed permission of Crane Softwrights Ltd. Disclaimer - By purchasing and/or using any product from Crane Softwrights Ltd. ("Crane"), the product user ("reader") understands that this product may contain errors and/or other inaccuracies that may result in a failure to use the product itself or other software claiming to utilize any proposed or finalized standards or recommendations referenced therein. Consequently, it is provided "AS IS" and Crane disclaims any warranty, conditions, or liability obligations to the reader of any kind. The reader understands and agrees that Crane does not make any express, implied, or statutory warranty or condition of any kind for the product including, but not limited to, any warranty or condition with regard to satisfactory quality, merchantable quality, merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose, or such arising by law, statute, usage of trade, course of dealing or otherwise. In no event will Crane be liable for (a) punitive or aggravated damages; (b) any direct or indirect damages, including any lost profits, lost savings, damaged data or other commercial or economic loss, or any other incidental or consequential damages even if Crane or any of its representatives have been advised of the possibility of such damages or they are foreseeable; or (c) for any claim of any kind by any other party. -
Isoinitiatives July2018.Pdf
Last update 31/07/2018 Introduction The ‘ISO 20022 adoption initiatives report’ contains information about projects led by communities of users adopting ISO 20022 as their messaging standard for financial business transactions. The same information is also available from the ‘ISO 20022 Adoption mApp’, an iOS tablet app that can be downloaded free of charge from the App Store. Excel documents including the same information can also be requested to the ISO 20022 Registration Authority at [email protected]. The information about each ISO 20022 initiative includes: • Business domain: ‘Payments’, ‘Securities’, ‘Foreign Exchange’, ‘Trade Services’ or ‘Cards’ • Status (of the initiative): ‘Under discussion’, ‘Planned’, ‘Roll-out/Testing’ or ‘Live’. - ‘Under discussion’: The adoption of ISO 20022 is still under discussion. The ISO 20022 messages to be adopted are not yet known. - ‘Planned’: The initiative plans to adopt ISO 20022. The ISO 20022 messages to be adopted may not be known by the owner of the initiative. - ‘Rollout/Testing’: The adoption of ISO 20022 messages by the initiative is in the rollout/testing phase. The exact ISO 20022 messages to be adopted should be known by the owner of the initiative. - ‘Live’: ISO 20022 messages have already been adopted. The adopted ISO 20022 messages should yet be known by the owner of the initiative. • (Planned) live date: reflects the date the initiative went or plans to go live. • Migration type: is related to the type of message migration by the community, and does not refer to any system migration. The options are: ‘Big Bang’ (no message standards were used before or new initiative), ‘Migration’ (migration from other message standards to ISO 20022 for all messages used in the initiative, including potential co-existence period) or ‘Phased migration’ (same as migration, but different message sets are migrating in a series of phases). -
UBS Implementation Guidelines
UBS Implementation Guidelines Swiss Payment Standards for credit transfers pain.001.001.03.ch.02 - SPS Version 1.7.2 UBS Version 1.0 January 2018 UBS Implementation Guidelines – Swiss Payment Standards for credit transfers Table of Contents 1. Credit Transfer message 3 1.1 Scope of application of this document 3 1.2 Flow of messages in accordance with Swiss Payment Standards 3 2. Technical specifications 4 2.1 UBS Implementation 4 2.2 Structure of pain.001 message 4 2.3 Explanation of statuses used in this chapter 4 2.4 Supported Header 5 3. Interbank limitation 46 2 UBS Implementation Guidelines – Swiss Payment Standards for credit transfers 1. Credit Transfer message 1.1 Scope of application of this document 1.2 Flow of messages in accordance with Swiss This brochure is designed to inform you about technical Payment Standards aspects of using the credit transfer message pain.001 at The message standard recommended by Swiss financial UBS. The document is valid within the following scope of institutions, the Swiss Payment Standards is based on the application: ISO 20022 Payments Standard. The chart below provides an overview of the flow of messages currently supported Characteristics Scope of application by UBS and shows the use of pain.001 in the context of Use of message Swiss Payment Standards for the end-to-end message flow: credit transfers for domestic and international transfers Product Credit Transfer Service Payment order Message type Debtor available to Recommendation Swiss Payment Standards Schema pain.001.001.03.ch.02 Implementation 1.7.2 – 22.09.2017 Guide Version Replaces old DTA TA 826, TA 827, TA messages 830, TA 832, TA 836 messages (Switzerland), , EDIFACT (PAYMUL) MT100, MT101 Available through For clients of UBS UBS electronic Switzerland interfaces • UBS KeyPort • UBS E-Banking XML upload 3 UBS Implementation Guidelines – Swiss Payment Standards for credit transfers 2. -
Social Networking
SOCIAL NETWORKING Also in this issue: > Harnessing the Power of Architectural Design Principles > Trust Me. Trust Me Not. AUGUST 2016 www.computer.org 31st IEEE • 2017• INTERNATIONAL May 29-June 2, 2017 Paral lel and Buena Vista Palace Hotel Distributed Orlando, Florida USA Processing www.ipdps.org SYMPOSIUM Orlando is home to a rich offering of indoor and outdoor attractions. Located a mile from Walt Disney World® and 4 miles from Epcot, the Buena Vista Palace Hotel is a 5-minute walk from Downtown Disney with a complimentary shuttle to all Disney Theme Parks and Water Parks. The sprawling Lake Buena Vista resort offers a full menu of amenities and family friendly activities as well as ideal meeting space for IPDPS 2017. IPDPS 2017 CALL FOR PAPERS GENERAL CHAIR Authors are invited to submit manuscripts that present original unpublished Michela Taufer research in all areas of parallel and distributed processing, including the development (University of Delaware, USA) of experimental or commercial systems. Work focusing on emerging technologies and interdisciplinary work covering multiple IPDPS areas are especially welcome. PROGRAM CHAIR During submission, authors can indicate up to three subject areas that can come Marc Snir from any track. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: (University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, USA) • Parallel and distributed algorithms, focusing on topics such as: numerical and PROGRAM VICE-CHAIRS combinatorial parallel algorithms for analysis, machine learning and simulation; • Algorithms: parallel algorithms for accelerators, neuromorphic architectures, and other Pierre Fraigniaud (IRIF, France) non-traditional systems; algorithms for cloud computing; power-aware parallel algorithms; streaming algorithms; domain-specific parallel and distributed • Applications: algorithms; performance modeling and analysis of parallel and distributed Robert D. -
Volpay for ISO 20022 Migration Address ISO 20022 Migration Deadlines and Data Truncation Challenges Without Breaking Existing Systems – Or the Bank
VolPay for ISO 20022 Migration Address ISO 20022 migration deadlines and data truncation challenges without breaking existing systems – or the bank ISO 20022: A Mandate and an Opportunity ISO 20022 is rapidly changing the payments standards landscape. SWIFT and major market infrastructures are migrating to ISO 20022 messaging, for domestic 50% and cross-border payments, on aggressive timelines. Average customer savings in For large financial institutions with multiple direct cost and time using Volante market infrastructure connections, this offers an ideal modernization opportunity, but also poses a challenge: how to meet mounting deadline pressure, without replacing or updating legacy systems? Solution Features Challenges for Financial Institutions • Modular components that can be configured Variable Timelines: Timelines and migration strategies vary to meet specific business needs by market infrastructure. Rule books may also change early • Business services for: bulking/debulking, in implementation. This raises project complexity and cost. validations, transformations, enrichment, and sanctions/fraud orchestration—in one solution Legacy Systems: Legacy systems cannot handle ISO 20022 • One platform for all ISO 20022 messages, and cannot be easily upgraded to do so. migration, including SWIFT and payment They must continue to work with their current formats, market infrastructure migrations with translation into and out of ISO 20022 as needed. • Manages bidirectional transformations between legacy and ISO 20022 formats Data Truncation: ISO 20022 messages carry much more • Addresses data truncation issues data, such as remittance and reference data, so information by maintaining extended data is truncated when translating from ISO to legacy. This can • Insulates core systems from mandatory migrations compromise basic operations such as sanctions, AML, and • ISO 20022-fluent canonical data model fraud checks, which require visibility to the extended data. -
Understanding ISO 20022
Understanding ISO 20022: A Resource Guide for Financial Institutions, Corporations, and the Public Authored by the ISO 20022 Education and Promotion Work Group of the Remittance Coalition’s Vendor Forum1 Many organizations currently use legacy X.12 Electronic Document Interchange (EDI) standards to enable automated, electronic exchange of key business information associated with payment processing – e.g., invoice and remittance information, deduction and adjustment codes, and more. EDI standards provide significant value to entities that have implemented them. However, these standards are based on dated technology and are expensive and difficult to implement – especially for smaller and newer businesses. Corporates can benefit from ISO 20022 as a means to simplify and standardize their treasury operations. Multinationals may benefit the most, especially those with operations in Europe given its pan-European SEPA payments system based on ISO 20022. Specific benefits cited by corporates that have adopted ISO 20022 include: lower information technology support costs; easier maintenance and troubleshooting; increased straight through processing and visibility into cash balances globally; and mobility of cash across banks and regions. ISO 20022 is a standards framework for financial services based on XML and other contemporary technologies. The ISO 20022 repository holds many payment message standards and recently has approved remittance message standards that can replace legacy EDI standards for interested organizations. For example, in 2014, two new ISO 20022 messages were established to carry remittance information: 1.) REMT1 sends full remittance detail as a stand- alone message 2.) REMT2 sends a link or other method to find the full remittance detail, also as a stand-alone message.2 While ISO 20022 remittance formats hold promise for companies seeking to gain efficiencies in their payment processes, there is a distinct lack of understanding of the standard and its benefits. -
Clean Rooms – Environmental Monitoring
PhEn-602 Notes # 4 J. Manfredi Pharmaceutical Facility Design Spring 2009 1 Clean Rooms and Controlled Environments Basic definitions Clean Room: A room in which the concentration of airborne particles is controlled and contains one or more clean zones Clean Zone: A defined space in which the concentration of airborne particles is controlled to meet a specified airborne particulate class. Pharmaceutical Facility Design Spring 2009 2 Clean Rooms and Controlled Environments Federal Standard 209E (FS-209E) provides Clean Room Classes Rooms classified based on number of particles > 0.5 micron per cubic foot Class descriptions still in use today. FS 209E is concerned about the following particle sizes, in microns: 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.5, 5.0 Pharmaceutical Facility Design Spring 2009 3 Clean Rooms and Controlled Environments Types of Contaminants Viable Particulates Non-Viable Particulates Pharmaceutical Facility Design Spring 2009 4 Controlled Environments - Types of Contaminants Non-viable Particulates Metal specks, fiber from clothing Obtained from: Equipment, people, tools Viable (micro-organisms) Bacteria Yeast, molds Obtained from: People, outside air, water, equipment, tools, excipients, active ingredients Pharmaceutical Facility Design Spring 2009 5 Clean Rooms and Controlled Environments Sources of particulate generation Internal: Personnel Normally the highest source of contamination Process Air conditioning system Introduction of raw materials Introduction of equipment and materials External Outside air Pharmaceutical Facility Design Spring 2009 6 Clean Rooms and Controlled Environments Some interesting facts: Visible indoor air particles constitute only about 10% of particles present in indoor air. It may be possible to see particles as small as 10 microns It may be possible to see particles as small as 10 microns under favorable conditions. -
ISO Types 1-6: Construction Code Descriptions
ISO Types 1-6: Construction Code Descriptions ISO 1 – Frame (combustible walls and/or roof) Typically RMS Class 1 Wood frame walls, floors, and roof deck Brick Veneer, wood/hardiplank siding, stucco cladding Wood frame roof with wood decking and typical roof covers below: *Shingles *Clay/concrete tiles *BUR (built up roof with gravel or modified bitumen) *Single-ply membrane *Less Likely metal sheathing covering *May be gable, hip, flat or combination of geometries Roof anchorage *Toe nailed *Clips *Single Wraps *Double Wraps Examples: Primarily Habitational, max 3-4 stories ISO 2 – Joisted Masonry (JM) (noncombustible masonry walls with wood frame roof) Typically RMS Class 2 Concrete block, masonry, or reinforced masonry load bearing exterior walls *if reported as CB walls only, verify if wood frame (ISO 2) or steel/noncombustible frame roof (ISO 4) *verify if wood frame walls (Frame ISO 1) or wood framing in roof only (JM ISO 2) Stucco, brick veneer, painted CB, or EIFS exterior cladding Floors in multi-story buildings are wood framed/wood deck or can be concrete on wood or steel deck. Wood frame roof with wood decking and typical roof covers below: *Shingles *Clay/concrete tiles *BUR (built up roof with gravel or modified bitumen) *Single-ply membrane *Less Likely metal sheathing covering *May be gable, hip, flat or combination of geometries Roof anchorage *Toe nailed *Clips *Single Wraps *Double Wraps Examples: Primarily Habitational, small office/retail, max 3-4 stories If “tunnel form” construction meaning there is a concrete deck above the top floor ceiling with wood frame roof over the top concrete deck, this will react to wind forces much the same way as typical JM construction. -
BRIEFING 〈797〉 Pharmaceutical Compounding—Sterile
BRIEFING 797 Pharmaceutical Compounding—Sterile Preparations, USP 41 page 6554 and PF 41(6) [Nov.–Dec. 2015]. 〈 〉 Based on the number and significance of public comments received in response to the revision proposal published in PF 41(6), the USP Compounding Expert Committee is proposing to revise this chapter. The current proposed chapter in PF 44(5) [Sept.–Oct. 2018] is posted online at http://www.uspnf.com/notices/general-chapter-797-proposed-revisions with line numbers. Submit comments using the form available at https://usp.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3dDhnN2ZVCYh5yJ. The Expert Committee seeks stakeholder feedback on the proposed revisions to the chapter, including the following major changes: 1. Reorganization of the chapter to include section and subsection numbers. Placement of procedural information in boxes. 2. Definition of the scope of the chapter to include sterile compounding activities and exclude administration of medication (e.g., withdrawing doses for administration). 3. Simplified compounded sterile preparation (CSP) microbial risk levels from three (low, medium, and high) to two—Category 1 CSPs and Category 2 CSPs. Category 1 and 2 CSPs are distinguished primarily by the facility in which they are made and the time period within which they must be used, i.e., the beyond-use date (BUD). • Category 1 CSPs have a shorter BUD and may be prepared in an unclassified segregated compounding area (SCA). • Category 2 CSPs have a longer BUD and must be prepared in a cleanroom suite (buffer room with ante-room). 4. Addition of guidance on use and storage of opened or needle- punctured conventionally manufactured products and CSPs.