System engineering health and visualization

Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited === Includes supplementary materials. === Complex warfighter systems are increasingly required for continuing United States dominance, which drives a need for high quality Systems Engineering (SE) processes. A System Engineering Health and Visua...

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Main Authors: Alonzo, Chester, Besco, Michael, Inman, Theresa, Jourdain, Michael, McNeil, Regina, Sugama, Clive
Other Authors: Gehris, Rama
Published: Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School 2015
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10945/44657
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spelling ndltd-nps.edu-oai-calhoun.nps.edu-10945-446572015-02-19T04:03:29Z System engineering health and visualization Alonzo, Chester Besco, Michael Inman, Theresa Jourdain, Michael McNeil, Regina Sugama, Clive Gehris, Rama Young, Bonnie Systems Engineering Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited Includes supplementary materials. Complex warfighter systems are increasingly required for continuing United States dominance, which drives a need for high quality Systems Engineering (SE) processes. A System Engineering Health and Visualization (SEHV) capability is needed so that leadership can gain insight into potential SE risk areas, allowing them to be proactive instead of reactive to issues leading to program failures, thus saving time, effort, and costs. This capstone’s purpose was to determine if an automated means of collecting and displaying SE data trends is feasible and effective. To accomplish this, the team analyzed stakeholder’s requirements and performed a literature study on SE leading indicators. Modeling and simulation was performed to further analyze these requirements and provide the best means to obtain SE health data from Space and Naval Warfare System Center Atlantic (SSC-A). This developed the SEHV architecture to include data integration strategy. A conceptual model for the SEHV capability was produced along with acquisition strategies and cost estimates. The research shows a need to incorporate an automated SEHV system into SSC-A’s organization to improve efficiencies in data calls and management insight into the SE health of a program. Additionally, the team identified future research requirements and provided recommendations for management consideration. 2015-02-18T00:18:11Z 2015-02-18T00:18:11Z 2014-12 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/10945/44657 This publication is a work of the U.S. Government as defined in Title 17, United States Code, Section 101. Copyright protection is not available for this work in the United States. Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School
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sources NDLTD
description Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited === Includes supplementary materials. === Complex warfighter systems are increasingly required for continuing United States dominance, which drives a need for high quality Systems Engineering (SE) processes. A System Engineering Health and Visualization (SEHV) capability is needed so that leadership can gain insight into potential SE risk areas, allowing them to be proactive instead of reactive to issues leading to program failures, thus saving time, effort, and costs. This capstone’s purpose was to determine if an automated means of collecting and displaying SE data trends is feasible and effective. To accomplish this, the team analyzed stakeholder’s requirements and performed a literature study on SE leading indicators. Modeling and simulation was performed to further analyze these requirements and provide the best means to obtain SE health data from Space and Naval Warfare System Center Atlantic (SSC-A). This developed the SEHV architecture to include data integration strategy. A conceptual model for the SEHV capability was produced along with acquisition strategies and cost estimates. The research shows a need to incorporate an automated SEHV system into SSC-A’s organization to improve efficiencies in data calls and management insight into the SE health of a program. Additionally, the team identified future research requirements and provided recommendations for management consideration.
author2 Gehris, Rama
author_facet Gehris, Rama
Alonzo, Chester
Besco, Michael
Inman, Theresa
Jourdain, Michael
McNeil, Regina
Sugama, Clive
author Alonzo, Chester
Besco, Michael
Inman, Theresa
Jourdain, Michael
McNeil, Regina
Sugama, Clive
spellingShingle Alonzo, Chester
Besco, Michael
Inman, Theresa
Jourdain, Michael
McNeil, Regina
Sugama, Clive
System engineering health and visualization
author_sort Alonzo, Chester
title System engineering health and visualization
title_short System engineering health and visualization
title_full System engineering health and visualization
title_fullStr System engineering health and visualization
title_full_unstemmed System engineering health and visualization
title_sort system engineering health and visualization
publisher Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School
publishDate 2015
url http://hdl.handle.net/10945/44657
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AT bescomichael systemengineeringhealthandvisualization
AT inmantheresa systemengineeringhealthandvisualization
AT jourdainmichael systemengineeringhealthandvisualization
AT mcneilregina systemengineeringhealthandvisualization
AT sugamaclive systemengineeringhealthandvisualization
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