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Methods help us to proceed systematically in systems engineering. In this category, we look at this important topic.
This guest article by Carsten Pitz is the fourth part on the topic of long-term support. In the first part, Carsten describes the development of a documentation system, in the second part how the wrong start can quickly lead to problems, and in the third part we looked at the human aspects. This part now deals with a concrete concept, the transformation.
There are many thankless jobs in companies, such as IT, accounting or data protection. These often go by the name of "cost center" and are thankless because they don't seem to make a direct contribution to the success of the business. Unfortunately, this is also how systems engineering is perceived in some companies. The aim of this article is to show that SE can make a significant...
Today's article was written by Michael Schäfer. Michael has been Lead System Architect at Thales Germany since 1992, is a Certified System Engineering Professional (CSEP) and is an expert on modeling in the rail industry. Michael writes and speaks a lot about the open source modeling tool Capella, as well as the associated development methodology ARCADIA. In this guest post, he describes how Capella modeling is already being used in...
Ronald Carson from Boeing sees gated development as an important aspect that he misses in agile development.
This guest article by Carsten Pitz is the third part on the topic of long-term support. In the first part, Carsten describes the development of a documentation system, and in the second part, how the wrong start can quickly lead to problems. But so far he has only said how NOT to do it. But how do you do it right? This series of articles has led to several discussions between...
I have a lot to do with (software) tools in my work. I'm a fan of tools because they can drastically increase productivity if they are used correctly. However, they can also be used incorrectly, as the well-known saying goes: "A fool with a tool is still a fool". But what does "right...
The importance of traceability has already been highlighted here. Professional tools in the systems engineering environment generally support this. However, one tool is usually not enough (see question 3 in Seven questions for choosing the right tool for systems engineering). And the moment more than one tool is needed, the...
(Traceability) is an important concept in systems engineering. Even the V-model with its arrows suggests traceability, and systems engineering standards such as ISO 15288 require it in many places. Traceability also plays a major role where attention is paid to functional safety. Whether ISO 26262 (vehicles) or ISO 13485 (medical devices), everywhere...
Two years ago, I wrote here that agile system development has been practised for almost 50 years. Nevertheless, many people still find it difficult to put it into practice. There are many reasons for this: For example, many of the relevant standards are not necessarily written in an agile-friendly way. Furthermore, dealing with changes is still a challenge; however, changes are...
Unfortunately, the possibility of linking models is used far too little. Here are 6 practical approaches.
Asking questions is important - after all, we can't read minds! Asking questions is also an important tool when eliciting requirements. In this article, I will discuss how asking questions can be implemented in practice. One way to ask questions is through surveys. I have often carried out surveys and also published them here, such as...
Neil Maiden is Professor of Digital Creativity in the Faculty of Management at Cass Business School, and co-founder of the Centre for Creativity in Professional Practice at City, University of London. He conducts interdisciplinary research in software engineering, creative sciences and integrated health and social sciences. At ReConf 2017, he gave a presentation on creative thinking in...
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