The U.S. doesn't lack standards. It lacks execution. SEC closes that gap.
SEC organizes coordination across four pillars, with two cross-cutting overlays — government & national priority alignment, and global standards intelligence.
Move standards out of PDFs and into operational systems — schemas, ontologies, APIs, and digital twins that machines can act on.
Pillar detail →Embed standards into PLM, ERP, GRC, and engineering platforms so that conformance happens by default, not by audit.
Pillar detail →Connect testing, inspection, certification, and accreditation so the integrity layer is verifiable, automated, and globally trusted.
Pillar detail →Build the human capacity — credentials, training, and adoption pathways — to turn standards into a competitive advantage at scale.
Pillar detail →Pathways are concrete execution programs — pilots, frameworks, adoption tracks — owned by ecosystem participants and orchestrated through SEC.
Translating Annex IV technical documentation into a structured, machine-readable schema usable by GRC, MLOps, and conformity bodies.
Connecting digital engineering artifacts directly to AS9100 and NADCAP conformance evidence — pilot with three primes and IAQG.
Working with ANAB, IAF, and ILAC to scale recognition of AI evaluation labs across IAF MLA-recognized economies.
Embedding standards execution training into the top 25 U.S. graduate AI programs, with ANSI Learning Exchange backing.
Cross-SDO coordination with SEMI, IEEE, JEDEC, and NIST to align interoperability standards with CHIPS funding milestones.
Aligning U.S. industry response to EU DPP requirements with U.S. SDO digital identity and supply-chain transparency work.
Ask SEC surfaces execution pathways, pilots, and standards intelligence across the full global ecosystem — not just U.S. SDOs. Built on the SEC Signal knowledge graph.
SEC Signal monitors global standards activity, conformity assessment, regulatory convergence, and emerging-technology execution — and translates it into actionable signal for U.S. competitiveness.
The template formalizes the structure foundation-model providers must use when demonstrating Article 11 conformance. SEC working group is preparing a U.S. industry response with NIST AI RMF crosswalks.
Six recipients align with SEMI and IEEE 802 working groups. SEC is coordinating cross-SDO mapping to ensure interoperability outcomes track CHIPS milestones.
Working draft moves to committee draft stage. U.S. national mirror committee (INCITS) seeking input from foundation-model labs through SEC Pathway P-117.
New revision adds operational-design-domain decomposition and post-deployment monitoring requirements. SAE and IEEE working groups aligning.
Monthly rankings of organizations, initiatives, and leaders driving the future of standards execution. Scored across ecosystem influence, pilot velocity, regulatory impact, and innovation.
SEC ecosystem participants span SDOs, national standards bodies, the TIC ecosystem, government, enterprise, and the AI & emerging-technology ecosystem.
ANSI, ASTM, ASME, IEEE, UL, SAE, API, AWWA, ASHRAE, ISA, NFPA, NEMA, SEMI, HL7, NISO, CTA, INCITS, AAMI, NCPDP — and more.
NIST, DoD digital engineering, DHS critical infrastructure, DOE modernization, CHIPS, OSTP, NTIA, NSF, DoT, HHS, DOE National Labs.
ANAB, IAF, ILAC, APAC, EA, IAAC, AFRAC. Plus SGS, Bureau Veritas, Intertek, TÜV (Rheinland · SÜD · NORD), DEKRA, Eurofins, UL Solutions, DNV, LRQA.
W3C, OASIS, Linux Foundation, LF AI & Data, MLCommons, OpenSSF, Khronos, OMG, Digital Twin Consortium, OCF, OpenWallet, IDTA, OPC, CNCF, CCC.
SEC ecosystem participants help shape pathways, contribute intelligence, and gain early access to execution opportunities — pilots, funding alignment, and cross-SDO orchestration.