ISO 8800: AI Safety Standard Framework
- Date
- 2027-11-24
- Location
- Online
- Host
- ISO/PAS 8800 (Functional Safety)
About this event
AI systems are moving from experiments to infrastructure, and that shift raises a practical question: how do we build, evaluate, and govern them safely in a way teams can actually use? ISO 8800: AI Safety Standard Framework is a focused virtual meetup for people who want to understand what an emerging safety framework can mean in real technical, organizational, and product terms. If you work around AI, autonomy, or high-stakes decision systems, this session is designed to help you get beyond vague safety language and into a more structured way of thinking. What Is This? This event is an online meetup centered on the ISO 8800 AI safety standard framework and the broader questions it raises for modern AI development. The goal is to create a shared understanding of how safety standards can sh
Who should attend
This event is for people who want a sharper, more operational understanding of AI safety and how standards frameworks can influence real decisions. - You work in **AI, machine learning, or autonomous systems** and want to understand how safety standards may affect design, testing, deployment, or monitoring. - You are a **product manager, technical lead, or engineering manager** trying to balance innovation with governance, reliability, and accountability. - You work in **risk, compliance, policy, security, or assurance** and need a clearer view of how AI safety frameworks connect to organizational processes. - You are a **researcher, analyst, or advisor** tracking the evolution of AI standards and looking for grounded discussion rather than abstract debate. - You are part of a **cross-functional team** and need language that helps technical and non-technical stakeholders align around safety expectations. - You are simply **AI-curious but serious**, and you want to learn from a community thinking carefully about responsible autonomy, not just hype. If you have been asking how safety can become something more concrete than a principle statement, you will likely find this event useful.