Five-day course covering all 12 parts of ISO 26262 through a running case study, with an optional certification exam; Omnex also offers motorcycle and trucks-and-buses editions.
Covers all 12 parts of ISO 26262 to give participants what they need to understand the standard and move their organisation toward conformance. Presentations are combined with group exercises built around a running case study, using forms for item definition, hazard analysis and risk assessment (HARA), safety goals, ASILs, the functional and technical safety concepts and the hardware-software interface. The five days work through functional safety management and the safety case, production and operation, safety elements out of context, the concept phase, ASIL-oriented and safety-oriented analyses, system, hardware and software level development, hardware element evaluation, item and vehicle integration, safety validation, functional safety assessment and release to production, the supporting processes (including tool and component qualification), and the guidance for semiconductors and motorcycles. An optional ISO 26262 certification exam takes the final three hours of day five.
Omnex offers two sector editions on separate pages with the same structure: a motorcycle edition, which adds motorcycle definitions and applications and the MSIL risk classes and uses an antilock braking case study, and a trucks and buses edition. The main course and the trucks and buses edition use an airbag case study. Omnex states each is conducted in English.
Facilitator not identified in public sources checked.
Introduction and framework of ISO 26262 · Management of functional safety (Part 2): safety culture, safety case, confirmation measures · Production and operation (Part 7); safety element out of context (Part 10) · Concept phase (Part 3): item definition
HARA, safety goals and functional safety requirements · ASIL-oriented and safety-oriented analyses (Part 9) · System level development (Part 4): technical safety concept, hardware-software interface
Hardware level development (Part 5): safety requirements, design, architectural metrics, random hardware failures · Evaluation of hardware elements (Part 8) · Software level development (Part 6): software safety requirements
Software architecture, verification by review, unit and integration testing, coverage metrics · System level development (Part 4 revisited): integration, safety validation, functional safety assessment, release to production · Supporting processes (Part 8)
Supporting processes (continued): requirements, configuration and change management, tool and component qualification · Semiconductors (Part 11) and motorcycles (Part 12) · Implementation strategy · Optional certification exam (final 3 hours)
Optional ISO 26262 Certification exam in the final three hours of day five, as stated by Omnex.
Certification relevance indicates subject-matter relevance only. It does not imply accreditation, formal alignment or endorsement by any certifying body.
Design accelerated tests to estimate how products perform over their service lives.
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