Podcasts about model based systems engineering

 "Systems engineering is orchestrating complexity with precision and creativity – Unknown”. "Greetings, rail enthusiasts! You're tuning in to the 44th episode of Railway Transportation Systems. We're thrilled today to feature a true industry luminary, Malaeka Nadeem, the Director of Systems Engineering and Assurance at Sydney Metro. A catalyst for change, Malaeka is at the forefront of engineering evolution, driving change management, and implementing FRACAS for proactive system analysis. And for our listeners seeking a deeper dive, don't miss Malaeka Nadeem's article on Model-Based Systems Engineering. It's a compelling case study you can find at  https://incose.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/j.2334-5837.2020.00805.x

Hosts Bryan Goldstein, President- Analog Devices Federal and Vice President Aerospace and Defense Group at Analog Devices, and Sean Darcy, Senior Director of Marketing at Infineon talk with guest host Mark Hepburn, Dir. of Product Management at Cadence, about model based systems engineering - What is it?; How do you start and generate models?; What is the current status and future of MBSE? To learn more about Analog Devices' Design Tools, visit there design library here.

In dieser Spezialfolge geht es um ein Revival – und zwar vom modelbasierten Systems Engineering oder auch „Model Based Systems Engineering. Was sich genau dahinter verbirgt, berichtet Gast Martin Schelkle. Fakt ist, unsere Welt und damit auch die Produktentwicklung gestalten sich immer komplexer. Was muss in Zukunft angedacht werden? Martin ist Director of Solution Development Monitoring & ATC bei Rohde & Schwarz und seit rund 15 Jahren in verschiedenen Rollen im Systems Engineering Umfeld tätig. Seit 2007 ist er bei R&S im Bereich komplexer Systeme unterwegs und derzeit als Direktor für die Lösungsentwicklung in komplexen soziotechnischen Systemen für Spectrum Monitoring and Air Traffic Control Systems tätig.

Unternehmen und Industrie entwickeln immer hochkomplexere Systeme. Kollaboration sowie ein Überblick aller Aspekte bei der Lösungsentwicklung sind entscheidend – selbst für die smartesten Ingenieure und Ingenieurinnen. Model Based Systems Engineering kann hier helfen. Wie, das verrät unser Gast Thorsten Gerke, Industry Process Consultant bei Dassault Systèmes.

In this episode, Cary talks about Jama's role in the eVTOL aircraft market, how it can help companies with the certification process and some of the work it has been doing this year. She is a member of the International Counsel on Systems Engineering MBSE initiative, certified Configuration Management Professional (CM2-P), and member of the Women in Aerospace organisation. She is focused on helping companies utilise their data and digital capabilities to deliver aerospace and defense systems and services effectively. Her background has spanned both government civilian, defense contractor and software vendor roles. At Jama she has helped lead the company in Systems Engineering and Model-Based Systems Engineering domain expertise, as well as Sales to help make Jama Connect a globally-recognised ALM platform.

In this podcast from the Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute, senior researchers Jerome Hugues and Joe Yankel discuss ModDevOps, an extension of DevSecOps that embraces model-based systems engineering (MBSE) practices and technology. Hugues and Yankel also discuss how making this integration between DevSecOps and MBSE explicit unlocks both the speed of DevSecOps and the risk reduction of MBSE.

Model-based systems engineering (MBSE) is transforming how industries approach design, planning, and build processes. It enables the visualization, simulation, optimization, and, most importantly, understanding of products before they ever reach production. These capabilities make it an integral part of all industries dealing with increasing product complexity.This is the first episode of an exciting series on model-based systems engineering. Today's moderator is Nicholas Finberg of Siemens Global Marketing, and he's joined by Tim Kinman, Vice President of Training Solutions and Global Program Lead for Systems Digitalization at Siemens Digital Industries Software. They'll help us understand how model-based systems engineering is impacting the industry, with a focus on the automotive industry as a case study in smart product development.In this episode, you'll find out what model-based systems engineering entails and the problems that it helps solve. We'll explore its real-life application to show the role it plays, the benefits it offers over the more traditional systems engineering and its value in understanding complex systems of systems.What You'll Learn in this Episode:What is meant by model-based systems engineering (01:43)What is meant by the word system in an automobile context (02:34)The role of an information management system (07:22)How MBSE handles the security of the devices connected to the internet (09:26)The difference between systems engineering and systems of systems engineering (15:22)Connect with Tim Kinman: LinkedInConnect with Nicholas Finberg: LinkedIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nataliya (Natasha) Shevchenko and Mary Popeck, both senior researchers in the CERT Division at Carnegie Mellon University's Software Engineering Institute, discuss the use of model-based systems engineering (MBSE), which, in contrast to document-centric engineering, puts models at the center of system design. MBSE is used to support the requirements, design, analysis, verification, and validation associated with the development of complex systems.

The layers of complexity in the automotive industry continue to increase as consumers demand more sustainable and fuel-efficient vehicles. Along with those demands, the changing government regulations also pose additional challenges that the industry must find new and innovative ways of meeting. These multifaceted needs are being met through the adoption of systems engineering, and the continued introduction of electrical and software systems throughout the automotive industry. My guest today is Nand Kochhar, Vice President of Automotive and Transportation for Siemens Software. He understands first hand the challenges being faced by the industry today, how Model Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) plays a role, and solutions being developed to make these complex problems much easier to solve. In this episode, we'll talk about how the industry has evolved in terms of software and systems engineering, and how real customers are meeting the challenges of a more complex design process. We'll also discuss the importance of interconnectivity, and how the digital twin makes that process easier for companies by embracing digital solutions. Some Questions I Ask:How does the software and systems engineering of today compare to the early days of the automotive efforts in this space? (3:50)How does software and systems engineering apply to electrification? (7:59)How do you see the role of model-based systems engineering and the approach with software and systems engineering changing over the next decade? (10:21)What You'll Learn in this Episode:How electronics and software development have changed how automakers develop vehicles (00:27)How the industry is adapting to increased complexity (2:17)Where the system of systems concept comes into play (5:42)The various considerations of electric versus gasoline in the manufacturing process (10:49)How a Model Based Systems Engineering approach supports product development (11:54)How one company is succeeding in developing more complex vehicle design (12:56)Connect with Nand Kochhar:LinkedInConnect with Conor Peick:LinkedIn Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

NASA's Terry Hill and Jessica Knizhnik discuss the agency's transition to model-based systems engineering.

NASA's Terry Hill and Jessica Knizhnik discuss the agency's transition to model-based systems engineering.

NASA's Terry Hill and Jessica Knizhnik discuss the agency's transition to model-based systems engineering.

NASA's Terry Hill and Jessica Knizhnik discuss the agency's transition to model-based systems engineering.

INCOSE SA — For over ten years, the systems engineering community has focused on transforming from document-centric to model-based techniques. But the challenge is not to transform systems engineering. The challenge is to transform the holistic engineering lifecycle. How must we evolve model-based systems engineering to enable the digital future? For 25 years, David Long has focused on helping organisations increase their systems engineering proficiency while simultaneously working to advance the state of the art across the community. David is the founder and president of Vitech Corporation, where he developed CORE™, a leading systems engineering software environment. He co-authored A Primer for Model-Based Systems Engineering, and is a frequent presenter at industry events around the world. A committed member of the systems community and ESEP, David is the immediate past president INCOSE.

INCOSE SA — For over ten years, the systems engineering community has focused on transforming from document-centric to model-based techniques. But the challenge is not to transform systems engineering. The challenge is to transform the holistic engineering lifecycle. How must we evolve model-based systems engineering to enable the digital future? For 25 years, David Long has focused on helping organisations increase their systems engineering proficiency while simultaneously working to advance the state of the art across the community. David is the founder and president of Vitech Corporation, where he developed CORE™, a leading systems engineering software environment. He co-authored A Primer for Model-Based Systems Engineering, and is a frequent presenter at industry events around the world. A committed member of the systems community and ESEP, David is the immediate past president INCOSE.

Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) is the practice of developing a set of related system models that help define, design, and document a system under development. These models provide an efficient way to explore, update, and communicate system aspects to fellow System Engineers and business stakeholders (like clients or software engineers) while significantly reducing or eliminating dependence on traditional documents. When combined with Agile & Lean practices - where the focus is based on adaptive planning and fast-learning and shorter delivery times – Agile & MBSE become a powerful discipline that allows engineers to quickly and incrementally learn about the system under development before the cost of change gets too high. Join the Continuous Engineering Experts’ Bryan Smith as he welcomes Dr. Bruce Douglass – IBM’s Chief Evangelist for their Watson IoT division – as they discuss the benefits to adopting Agile and Model Based Systems Engineering and how you can get started with aMBSE in your organization. Short on time? Just click on any of the links below and jump to that section of the interview: 0:03:41 – What does it mean to be “Agile” in Systems Engineering? How do you do Agile in a practical way in Systems Engineering? 0:04:48 – What do you mean by “verification & validation” and how important is this when applying Agile in Systems Engineering? 0:06:35 – How do elements like UML and SysML come together in an Agile MBSE (aMBSE) process? 0:14:01 - Where does aMBSE fit within a larger, engineering effort that combines software, firmware and hardware? 0:23:47 – How do organizations get started in adopting Agile MBSE? 0:31:14 – Is there a place for the Harmony aMBSE process and the Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) to work together, or are they inherently different?

INCOSE SA — For almost ten years, the systems engineering community has been focused on the transformation from document-centric to model-based techniques. While most systems engineering organizations have completed pilot efforts, established appropriate communities of practice, and are plotting their path forward, this transformation is far from complete. In terms of the Roger’s innovation adoption lifecycle, we are beyond the early adopters, in the early majority, and moving towards the tipping point where model-based systems engineering becomes the expected framework and approach for systems engineering. Systems engineering remains a young discipline – one that must continue to learn and evolve, one where transitions should be viewed as waypoints along a journey rather than destinations themselves. While work remains to ensure the transformation to model-based techniques is both efficient and effective, it is time for the systems engineering community to begin looking beyond MBSE. When model-based is simply the way organizations practice systems engineering, what is the next evolution required to address next generation problems and deliver the organizational value required? How must the systems engineering practice evolve? What can we begin doing today – even in the continued implementation and adoption of MBSE – to prepare ourselves and our organizations to make that transition? Looking at the journey to date and the opportunities in the future, how can we characterize the next leg of the journey and plot a path forward for ourselves, our organizations, and the greater systems engineering practice? For over twenty years, David Long has focused on helping organizations increase their systems engineering proficiency while simultaneously working to advance the state of the art across the community. David is the founder and president of Vitech Corporation where he developed CORE®, a leading systems engineering software environment. He co-authored the book A Primer for Model-Based Systems Engineering and is a frequent presenter at industry events around the world. A committed member of the systems community, David is the immediate past president of the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), a 10,000 member professional organization focused on sharing, promoting, and advancing the best of systems engineering. Presentation Slides — PDF (6.3 MB)

INCOSE SA — For almost ten years, the systems engineering community has been focused on the transformation from document-centric to model-based techniques. While most systems engineering organizations have completed pilot efforts, established appropriate communities of practice, and are plotting their path forward, this transformation is far from complete. In terms of the Roger’s innovation adoption lifecycle, we are beyond the early adopters, in the early majority, and moving towards the tipping point where model-based systems engineering becomes the expected framework and approach for systems engineering. Systems engineering remains a young discipline – one that must continue to learn and evolve, one where transitions should be viewed as waypoints along a journey rather than destinations themselves. While work remains to ensure the transformation to model-based techniques is both efficient and effective, it is time for the systems engineering community to begin looking beyond MBSE. When model-based is simply the way organizations practice systems engineering, what is the next evolution required to address next generation problems and deliver the organizational value required? How must the systems engineering practice evolve? What can we begin doing today – even in the continued implementation and adoption of MBSE – to prepare ourselves and our organizations to make that transition? Looking at the journey to date and the opportunities in the future, how can we characterize the next leg of the journey and plot a path forward for ourselves, our organizations, and the greater systems engineering practice? For over twenty years, David Long has focused on helping organizations increase their systems engineering proficiency while simultaneously working to advance the state of the art across the community. David is the founder and president of Vitech Corporation where he developed CORE®, a leading systems engineering software environment. He co-authored the book A Primer for Model-Based Systems Engineering and is a frequent presenter at industry events around the world. A committed member of the systems community, David is the immediate past president of the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), a 10,000 member professional organization focused on sharing, promoting, and advancing the best of systems engineering. Presentation Slides — PDF (6.3 MB)

INCOSE SA — Systems Engineering in Turbulent Times. Presented by David Long. For over twenty years, David Long has focused on enabling, applying, and advancing model-based systems engineering (MBSE) to help transform the state of the systems engineering practice. David is the founder and president of Vitech Corporation where he developed CORE®, a leading systems engineering software environment. He co-authored the book A Primer for Model-Based Systems Engineering and is a frequent presenter at industry events around the world. A committed member of the systems community, David is president of the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), a 10 000 member professional organization focused on sharing, promoting, and advancing the best of systems engineering. David holds a bachelor's degree in Engineering Science and Mechanics, as well as a master's degree in Systems Engineering from Virginia Tech. Presentation Slides — PDF (3.7 MB)

INCOSE SA — Systems Engineering in Turbulent Times. Presented by David Long. For over twenty years, David Long has focused on enabling, applying, and advancing model-based systems engineering (MBSE) to help transform the state of the systems engineering practice. David is the founder and president of Vitech Corporation where he developed CORE®, a leading systems engineering software environment. He co-authored the book A Primer for Model-Based Systems Engineering and is a frequent presenter at industry events around the world. A committed member of the systems community, David is president of the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), a 10 000 member professional organization focused on sharing, promoting, and advancing the best of systems engineering. David holds a bachelor's degree in Engineering Science and Mechanics, as well as a master's degree in Systems Engineering from Virginia Tech. Presentation Slides — PDF (3.7 MB)

This work provides an overview of the literature regarding the key issues faced by engineers attempting to secure industrial control systems, appraises work done to integrate cyber security into the systems engineering process and puts forward recommendations for the future of security-aware systems engineering through the extension of SysML to incorporate a Security viewpoint on the model. These recommendations include the presentation of a novel threat model profile that forms the basis of the SysML extensions.

Listen to this podcast to learn what's new about model-based systems engineering (MBSE), and why it is considered a revolutionary concept. Presented by Barclay Brown, Global Solution Executive for Systems Engineering for IBM Rational.