ISO 21448: Process-oriented requirements for safety development
- Date
- 2028-07-10
- Location
- Online
- Host
- SOTIF (Functional Safety)
About this event
Safety work gets more complicated when the system behaves as designed and still creates risk. That is exactly the territory ISO 21448 addresses: the process-oriented side of safety development for intended functionality. If you want a clearer understanding of what this standard is trying to solve, how it fits into modern development work, and why it matters in practice, this virtual session is built for you. About the Event This online event focuses on ISO 21448 and the process-oriented requirements that support safety development. Rather than treating safety only as a question of component failure, the conversation centers on how development teams identify, assess, and reduce hazards that can arise even when systems are functioning as intended. The format is well suited to a community mee
Who should attend
This is for people who want a clearer, more practical understanding of ISO 21448 and how process-oriented safety requirements show up in real development work. - You work in **functional safety, systems engineering, or product safety** and want to strengthen how you think about intended functionality and risk. - You are involved in **ADAS, automated functions, perception systems, validation, or testing** and need better context for how ISO 21448 connects to development activities. - You support **requirements, process, quality, or compliance** and want to understand the standard in a way that is useful beyond documentation. - You are a **technical lead, engineering manager, or program owner** trying to align cross-functional teams around safer development practices. - You are newer to ISO 21448 and want an accessible entry point where you can learn from community discussion instead of only reading the standard in isolation. - You value **meetup-style learning and networking** and want to compare notes with others facing similar safety development questions. If you have been looking for a practical conversation that helps bridge the gap between standard language and day-to-day engineering decisions, you will likely find this event relevant.