Publications, guides, and deep-dive analyses.
Fault Tree Analysis (FTA) is a deductive risk assessment technique used to analyze how combinations of failures can lead to an undesired event. ISO 31010 recognizes FTA as an advanced technique for identifying causes, evaluating scenarios and improving preventive controls.
Monte Carlo analysis is a quantitative risk assessment technique used within the ISO 31010 context to model uncertainty through statistical simulations and estimate possible outcomes.
Bow Tie Analysis is a risk assessment technique used to visually represent causes, a central risk event, consequences, and preventive and mitigation controls.
HAZOP (Hazard and Operability Study) is a structured risk assessment technique used to identify deviations, hazards and operational problems through a systematic analysis of processes and systems.
FMEA is a structured risk assessment technique used to identify potential failure modes, analyze their effects, and prioritize preventive actions before failures occur.
Understand the most widely used risk assessment techniques described in ISO 31010, including when to use them, their strengths, limitations and how to select the right approach for different business scenarios.
Complete comparison between ISO 31000 and NIST Risk Management Framework (RMF), explaining objectives, structure, differences, use cases and how they can be combined in modern GRC programs.
Complete comparison between ISO 31000 and COSO ERM, two leading international approaches for enterprise risk management.
Comprehensive collection of real-world case studies showing how organizations from different industries successfully implemented ISO 31000 to improve governance, resilience and decision-making.
Practical ISO 31000 examples across multiple industries showing how organizations identify, assess, treat and monitor risks using a structured risk management approach.
