DocumentCode
2239018
Title
The changing role of requirements and architecture in systems engineering
Author
Cole, Reggie
Author_Institution
Syst. Eng. & Archit. Dept., Lockheed Martin, Integrated Syst. & Solutions, Colorado Springs, CO
fYear
2006
fDate
24-26 April 2006
Abstract
In the past, requirements were the principal tool for defining the problem, with architecture being the domain of the designer. This makes sense under a static model in which user requirements are well understood, technology is evolving slowly, organizational dynamics can be mapped out in advance and external interfaces are stable. The system-of-systems environment is anything but static. This paper examines two key challenges in defining architecture and requirements in a dynamic system-of-systems context: (1) the use of architecture in defining the problem; (2) co-evolution of systems
Keywords
formal specification; formal verification; software architecture; systems engineering; organizational dynamics; software architecture; system-of-systems environment; systems engineering; user requirement; Computer architecture; Computer networks; Design engineering; Failure analysis; Power engineering and energy; Power system planning; Springs; Systems engineering and theory; Ubiquitous computing; Wires;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
System of Systems Engineering, 2006 IEEE/SMC International Conference on
Conference_Location
Los Angeles, CA
Print_ISBN
1-4244-0188-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SYSOSE.2006.1652265
Filename
1652265
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