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Overview
The adoption of Model-Based Systems Engineering is enabling the end-to-end digital engineering transformation currently underway in many industries. By applying modeling techniques to up-front systems engineering, practitioners are able to describe design intent with architectural models that can be automatically tested for completeness and consistency. These models can then serve as the backbone for modeling and simulation efforts, detailed design (both hardware and software), testing and integration, and downstream support from operations and maintenance through disposal.
This webinar will discuss the advantages of using automated validation to generate a descriptive system model with synchronized structure and behavior and illustrate ways in which this information can be transformed to support modeling and simulation. The use of models for failure analysis, sprint planning, and classification/data rights management will also be discussed.
Michael J. Vinarcik is a Chief Systems Engineer at SAIC, an adjunct professor at the University of Detroit Mercy, and a visiting professor at CIDESI (Mexico). He has thirty years of automotive and defense engineering experience and routinely presents at National Defense Industrial Association, International Council on Systems Engineering, and American Society for Engineering Education international and regional conferences.
Mr. Vinarcik has authored numerous papers and book chapters, including the Model Based Systems Engineering chapter in the third edition of Kossiakoff & Sweet’s Systems Engineering: Principles and Practice. He is a Fellow of the Engineering Society of Detroit, the President and Founder of Sigma Theta Mu, the systems honor society, and the current Treasurer of INCOSE.