Five-day course combining the three-day Systems Engineering—Introduction with a two-day practicum of conceptual and preliminary design exercises.
Systems Engineering—Advanced consists of the three-day Systems Engineering—Introduction followed by a two-day practicum in which participants reinforce the material through exercises.
The practicum works through systems concepts (boundaries, functional and physical descriptions, systems of systems), systems acquisition, conceptual design (mission and objectives, context diagrams, trade studies, functional flow block diagrams, requirements breakdown structures) and preliminary design (configuration items, development specifications, derived requirements), finishing with an individual conceptual design exercise.
PhD · INCOSE Fellow (as stated by edVirtus) · Co-chair, INCOSE Requirements Working Group (as stated by edVirtus)
Systems engineering and requirements presenter for edVirtus with more than 40 years in Australian Defence engineering and capability management, and co-author of textbooks on applied systems engineering and requirements.
Measures of effectiveness · Constraints · External interfaces · Trade studies
One-day seminar introducing systems engineering and the business case for it at enterprise, project and technical levels.
Course presenters may include: Robert Halligan, John Fitch, Richard Beasley
Three-day introduction to systems engineering across the full lifecycle, taught through fantasy-themed team storytelling in which teams define, design and deliver a system.
Course facilitators may include: Jessica Korzeniowska
One-day examination of agile practices in physical systems engineering, their applicability and limitations, and the role of MBSE.