Content relating to Audit & Certification

Compare ISO 9001:2026 vs ISO 9001:2015 and understand the key changes. Download our practical guide to help prepare your Quality Management System for the new requirements.

One of the most recognised and trusted frameworks for achieving this is The Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®) certification.

Australia's Modern Slavery Laws Are Set for Their Biggest Reform Yet: Here's What Organisations Need to Know. Among the key changes announced by the Government are a proposed “failure to prevent” offence for organisations with annual consolidated revenue over $100 million; civil penalties for organisations that fail to comply with existing reporting obligations; enhanced reporting requirements.

AASB S2 Reporting: Is Your Organisation Ready? Many organisations already collect some form of sustainability data and may have also reported against frameworks such as the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD). However, AASB S2 Climate-related Disclosures, Australia’s mandatory climate reporting standard, introduces a new level of scrutiny, consistency and accountability. The question many organisations are now asking is simple: Are our current systems, processes and governance arrangements capable of supporting AASB S2 reporting requirements?

Adopting an environmental management system will improve your ability to manage environmental responsibilities in a systematic manner, providing value for the environment, your organisation and stakeholders.

Certified Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) demonstrates the commitment of the organisation to manufacturing and conforming to the specific requirements of quality products.

ASIC's open letter to industry is a watershed moment. As AI supercharges the threat landscape, a new certification framework is offering a credible path to verified, trusted digital governance.

The 2026 edition reinforces what matters most: environmental protection and business outcomes. The updated standard builds on the trusted ISO 14001 framework, with clearer structure, easier navigation, and stronger alignment with today’s environmental priorities.

Australia’s new free trade agreement (FTA) with the European Union unlocks access to one of the world’s largest consumer markets - nearly 450 million people. With tariffs removed on the vast majority of exports, sectors like agriculture, seafood, minerals, wine, and manufacturing are positioned for significant growth.But behind the optimism sits a major shift that hasn’t received equal attention. A new wave of international regulations is reshaping global trade expectations. Three major EU regulations are critical for Australian exporters to fully understand.