Topic · ISO, NIST, IEEE, and industry standardisation
AI Standards
AI standards (ISO 42001, NIST AI RMF, IEEE 7000-series, sectoral standards) provide audit-grade reference frameworks for AI risk management. AIGI tracks every primary-source standard update from international and national standards bodies. As of the most recent update, AIGI tracks 7 primary-source items on ai standards across global jurisdictions.
Coverage at a glance
- Items tracked
- 7
- Jurisdictions
- 1
- Last update
- 5/12/2026
Most active jurisdictions
Recent ai standards activity
- US agency report comment period 5/12/2026
[NIST IT] NIST NCCoE Cyber AI Profile Virtual Working Session Series: Usability of the Profile
NIST NCCoE invites public input on the usability of the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) Cyber Artificial Intelligence (AI) Profile during a virtual working session on May 12, 2026.
Authority: NIST Computer Security Resource Center
- US rulemaking notice comment period 4/28/2026
[NIST IT] NIST NCCoE Cyber AI Profile Virtual Working Session Series: Updates to Profile Elements and Contents
NIST NCCoE announces a virtual working session series on April 28, 2026, to gather input for its Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) Cyber AI Profile.
Authority: NIST Computer Security Resource Center
- US public comment comment period 5/5/2026
[NIST IT] NIST NCCoE Cyber AI Profile Virtual Working Session Series: Extending the Technical Content
NIST NCCoE announces a virtual working session on May 5, 2026, to solicit public input for the development of its Cybersecurity Framework Cyber Artificial Intelligence Profile.
Authority: NIST Computer Security Resource Center
- US original research 2/19/2026
New Report: Expanding the AI Evaluation Toolbox with Statistical Models
NIST research evaluates statistical methods for estimating uncertainty and generalized accuracy in LLM benchmark results.
- US policy paper 9/29/2026
[NIST IT] Comments on Software and Agentic AI Identity Concept Paper
NIST summarizes 600+ comments supporting standards-based identity, authorization, and governance for AI agents.
Authority: NIST Computer Security Resource Center
- US guidance proposed rule 8/19/2026
[NIST IT] Seeking Public Comment! Using Artificial Intelligence for Cybersecurity Framework 2.0 Analysis and Reporting
NIST's draft guide illustrates cautious, human-reviewed use of generative AI for CSF 2.0 analysis and reporting.
Authority: NIST Computer Security Resource Center
- US "government policy" 5/12/2026
[NIST IT] NIST NCCoE Cyber AI Profile Virtual Working Session Series: Usability of the Profile
NIST NCCoE consultation material proposes Cyber AI Profile formats and records unresolved scope, adoption, and delivery questions.
Authority: NIST Computer Security Resource Center
Frequently asked questions
- What is AI Standards?
- AI standards (ISO 42001, NIST AI RMF, IEEE 7000-series, sectoral standards) provide audit-grade reference frameworks for AI risk management. AIGI tracks every primary-source standard update from international and national standards bodies.
- How many ai standards laws does AIGI track?
- AIGI currently tracks 7 primary-source items under ai standards — spanning bills, regulations, enforcement actions, court opinions, and agency guidance from authorities across global jurisdictions.
- Which jurisdictions are most active on ai standards?
- Most active jurisdictions on ai standards in the current corpus: US (7).
- How current is AIGI's ai standards coverage?
- The most recent ai standards item AIGI tracked was published on 5/12/2026. AIGI runs continuous ingestion against every active authority source.
- Where do AIGI's ai standards citations come from?
- Every item on this page includes a direct link to the relevant government or research document.
Related
Regulatory intelligence
Follow reviewed ai standards changes across jurisdictions.
AIGI monitors cited regulatory change and delivers decision-ready analysis. It does not monitor customer AI systems or enforce policy.