The ISO 14001 is part of a family of standards related to environmental management systems (EMS), created to minimize the adverse effects of an organization's processes and activities on the environment, while ensuring compliance with legal requirements and other environmental regulations.

ISO 45001 is the world's first International Standard for occupational health and safety. The aim of the new standard is to serve as a basis for occupational health and safety management system (OHSMS), which significantly reduces the risk of injury, accidents and work-related illnesses at the organization.

The ISO/IEC 27001 International Standard defines requirements for the development, implementation, maintenance and continuous development of an information security management system (ISMS) for the activities of an organization. It also defines requirements for the assessment of information security risks related to the organization.

The ISO/IEC 27701 International Standard defines requirements for the development, implementation, maintenance and continuous development of a privacy information security management system (PIMS) focusing on personal identifiable information. In other words, the management system for the protection of personal data.

The ISO 50001 is an International Standard for energy management systems (EnMS), which enables any size of organization to systematically optimize the energy performance of their operational processes and supports more efficient energy management. The introduction and maintenance of such a management system offers measurable cost savings.

The ISO 55001 sets requirements for the asset management system (AMS), which considers the organization's context and promotes proactive management of the life cycle of devices. This system helps managing the risks and costs related to the possession of assets, in a structured, efficient way that supports continuous development and continuous value creation. This international standard has been developed mainly to manage physical assets but can also be applied to other types of asset groups.

The IATF 16949 standard, developed by the International Automotive Task Force and ISO, summarizes requirements of a quality management system relevant to a number of finished product manufacturers and their supplier network in the automotive sector.

The AS 9100/9120 standards set requirements for quality management systems applicable to companies providing air transport services, or operating in space and defence industries. These standards include all requirements of ISO 9001, but they also contain additional sector specific requirements for the aerospace industry.

NATO AQAP 2110/2120 standards include NATO quality assurance requirements for military equipment design, development and manufacturing, complementing the requirements of ISO 9001. The introduction and certification of AQAP systems is a prerequisite for the conclusion of all defence supplier contracts in all NATO Member States.