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Looking back, 2024 was the year of AI governance. At Schellman, we dove in headfirst and became the first ANAB ISO 42001-accredited Certification Body. We also started to see AI regulation come online internationally with the EU AI Act, as well as here in the U.S., where certain states also published their own AI regulation. While we're still lacking federal-level legislation—which may still come in the future—we also anticipate that this state-by-state patchwork of AI laws will expand.

As one of the largest cybersecurity assessment firms in the world, Schellman provides services like ISO, FedRAMP, SOC, and PCI. In parallel with the compliance and technology space that continues to evolve, we've adapted our ISO services, including acquiring dual accreditation from ANAB and UKAS to meet the ever-evolving needs of our clients.

In an ever-evolving technological landscape, staying ahead of the curve is crucial. At Schellman, we've built our reputation on being pioneers in cloud security assessments, and today, we're excited to announce our latest venture: diving headfirst into the world of Artificial Intelligence (AI) with ISO 42001 certification services.

So what's the relationship between ISO 27001 and ISO 27002?

So you're a certified organization, and you're considering switching certification bodies, but want to know more about what that process looks like and whether or not you're eligible to do so. In this video, we'll discuss how this process, what's referred to as its certification transfer works including the eligibility requirements and cooperation that needs to be in place amongst the various parties involved.

So you're ISO certified, but you want to make some changes to the scope of your certification, can you do it? Do you have to wait until the certification review three years down the road? In this video, we're going to talk about some of the considerations when clients or organizations want to make changes to the scope of their certification.

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