Undergraduate Basics for Systems Engineering, Part 4: Processes

Advisor

Undergraduate Basics for Systems Engineering, Part 4: Processes

Posted December 11, 2007 | | Amplify

I believe that there are some very basic things that systems engineers should learn. In the first installment of this Advisor series (see "Undergraduate Basics for Systems Engineering, Part 1: Principles," 3 October 2007), I discussed the first of these fundamental lessons: principles (heuristics, laws).

About The Author

Tom Gilb

Tom Gilb is a consultant, author, and teacher. He has published nine books and numerous papers. His latest book, /Competitive Engineering/, was published in July 2005. Mr. Gilb primarily works at changing systems engineering cultures in large multinational corporations. His major technical interests are in the areas of requirements engineering, design and architecture, evolutionary project management, and specification quality control (… Read More

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Undergraduate Basics for Systems Engineering, Part 4: Processes

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