Model-Based Engineering Overview for Systems Management Practitioners C2010
Topics: Quality, Safety & Maintenance
Use of Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) has been growing across industry, extending beyond defense and aerospace to include various commercial enterprises such as automotive and healthcare. Tool vendors are quick to point out benefits of this model-based approach and practices but are not always clear how MBSE benefits can be realized on a project. When deployed successfully, several key considerations should be addressed that maximize the value for a use-case. This four-hour class will discuss the nature and purpose of the MBSE approach and how key information is used for successful MBSE deployment as it relates to Systems Management.
Learning Objectives
By attending this course, you will be able to:
- Describe how Systems Engineering concepts can be captured and represented in models
- Recognize that system requirements and specifications may be generated from models.
- Recognize the specific vocabulary unique MBSE
- List some ways that MBSE techniques could provide value to your project
Who Should Attend
This course is designed for aviation professionals who would benefit from learning how to apply the principles of Model Based Systems Engineering.
You must complete all course contact hours and successfully pass the learning assessment to obtain CEUs.
Fredrick Steiner
Rick Steiner is an independent Model Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) consultant and systems modeling coach, with clients in various Aerospace and Defense companies. He retired after a 30-year career at Raytheon as an Engineering Fellow and a Raytheon Certified Architect. He has focused on pragmatic application of systems engineering modeling techniques and has been an advocate, consultant, and instructor of model-based engineering. Rick has served as chief engineer, architect, and lead system modeler for several large-scale defense programs. He has been recognized by the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE) as an Expert Systems Engineering Professional (ESEP), and has been honored as an INCOSE Fellow. Mr. Steiner continues to be a key contributor to the development of SysML, and contribute to the OCSMP certification. He is also co-author of “A Practical Guide to SysML”, currently in its 3rd edition. Rick is an avid amateur astronomer, auto restorer, bass guitarist, church volunteer, and recumbent bicyclist.
