Cargando…
Cargando
Preparando la información solicitada…
Research
Research on auditing, AI governance, and ISO standards
Each research project starts from a real problem, relies on international standards (ISO, NIST, COSO), and produces concrete tools: checklists, matrices, and guides you can apply in your organization.
System
How each research project works
Each project follows a clear structure: a real problem, verifiable data, and tools that can be used in practice.
Conceptual framework
What the standard says, what the sources say, and from what perspective the problem is analyzed.
Evidence protocol
What data to look for, what questions to ask, and how to verify findings.
Applicable tools
Checklists, risk matrices, and executive guides ready to adapt.
Categories
Research areas
AI and Governance
Shadow AI, ISO 42001 implementation, convergence of standards, and algorithmic bias auditing.
Information Security
State of ISO 27001 certification in Latin America, incidents in certified organizations, and executive translation.
Quality and Management Systems
Gaps between ISO 9001 certification and real management, ISO 37001 anti-corruption, and evidence-based talent management.
Organizational Transparency
Transparency index, corporate misinformation, and truth auditability in organizations.
Artifacts
Downloadable tools
Checklists
Verification lists for auditing and governance.
Matrices
Risk maps, roles, and minimum evidence requirements.
Policy templates
Base documents to adapt in the field.
Executive guides
Pragmatic application for leadership.
Catalog
Applied research catalog
Each research paper includes a clear summary, guiding questions, conceptual framework, evidence protocol, and downloadable tools.
AI and Governance
INV-04
Industrial Cybersecurity (OT): 82% of Critical Networks Lack Effective Segmentation
OT SecurityIndustrialIEC 62443Segmentation
Read research →INV-16
ISO 22301 and Supply Chain: 64% of Critical Disruptions Stem from 'Non-Essential' Suppliers
ISO 22301Supply ChainSuppliersThird-Party Risk
Read research →INV-17
ISO 42001 vs. EU AI Act: How to prepare your AI management system in 2026
ISO 42001AI GovernanceEU AI Act
Read research →INV-18
Algorithmic Risk Management: Applying ISO/IEC 23894 within ISO/IEC 42001
AI RisksISO 23894ISO 42001
Read research →Information Security
INV-19
The ROI of ISO 42001 certification: Why businesses in 2026 demand certified AI
AI ROIBusiness StrategyISO 42001
Read research →INV-12
Corporate Disinformation: 57% of Executive Reports Contain at Least One Untraceable Data Point
DisinformationTraceabilityTransparencyAudit
Read research →INV-10
IAC-01:2026 Standard — First Evidence-Based Talent Management Standard: Structure, Requirements, and Application
IAC-01:2026Talent ManagementEvidenceQuality
Read research →Quality and Management Systems
INV-11
Organizational Transparency Index: LATAM Organizations Average 38/100 in Verifiable Transparency
TransparencyIndexGovernanceLATAM
Read research →INV-13
Algorithmic Bias in LATAM: 64% of Audited Models Show Unmanaged Verifiable Bias
Algorithmic BiasFairnessISO 42001AI Audit
Read research →INV-03
ISO 27001 + ISO 42001 Convergence: 37 Shared Controls and 40% Implementation Savings
ISO 27001ISO 42001IntegrationConvergence
Read research →Methodology
How each research project is built
- 01
Research question — the concrete problem to solve or understand is defined.
- 02
Conceptual framework — the standards and sources supporting the analysis are identified (ISO, NIST, COSO, OECD).
- 03
Evidence protocol — what data to look for, what questions to ask, and how to validate results is established.
- 04
Practical tools — checklists, matrices, or executive guides that can be used directly are created.
- 05
10 audit questions — key questions to assess the actual state of the organization on the topic.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What does each published research project include?
An executive summary, the theoretical framework with sources used, a protocol for verifying findings, and downloadable tools (checklists, matrices, guides) ready to use.
What sources are the research projects based on?
International standards and frameworks: ISO 9001, 27001, 37001, 42001, NIST, COSO, and OECD, among others. The technical standard is translated into decision-making language.
Can I request research on a specific topic?
Yes. The scope, objective, and context of the request are evaluated to determine if it is feasible and how it would be approached.