This corporate on-site training format is tailored for teams of four or more
from the same organization and is conducted at the client’s location (client provides the venue). The course incorporates both theoretical instruction and practical exercises, with a strong focus on applying the ISO 8000
standards to real-world scenarios. Participants develop and present a use
case based on their organization’s data challenges. This format also
includes practical exercises on an online cataloging application and an
introduction to ISO 25500 Supply Chain Interoperability and Integration.
- Data Managers
- IT Managers
- Compliance Officers
- Project Managers
- Business Analysts
- Anyone involved in data-driven decision-making
Ensuring data quality is a collaborative effort that influences all
facets of a business. While not everyone needs to master data cataloging or description creation, it is essential for all team members to
recognize quality data and understand how to address deficiencies.
- History and background
- Core principles: defining quality, requirements, standards, and portable data
- Apply course concepts by developing a real-world use case for their organization.
- Identify a data quality challenge within their company and propose how ISO 8000 standards can be applied to address it.
- The use case will outline
- The identified problem
- Relevant ISO 8000 standards and their application
- Expected business benefits of implementation
- Participants will create a brief presentation summarizing their findings and share insights with the group on Day 2.
- Overview of standards and key principles
- Detailed exploration of ISO 8000 parts, including 110, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 120, 130, 140
- Practical exercises on ISO 8000-110 and 116
- Architecture and dictionary concepts
- Practical exercises on ISO 22745-10 and 30
- Cataloging at source
- Validation processes
- Scope and procedural steps
- Manufacturer-specific guidelines
- Practical exercises on an online cataloging application, including description generation, templates, request for data from suppliers, dictionary usage, etc.
- Each team presents their use case findings, outlining the problem, the standards applied, and expected benefits.
- Overview of ISO 25500 series and its relevance to supply chain data management
- How ISO 25500 complements ISO 8000 in achieving data quality and interoperability
- Case studies
- Resources and tools
- Summary and Q&A