DocumentCode
2239031
Title
Lessons learned from the front lines of the aerospace industry - balancing complexity and risk
Author
Lopez, David
Author_Institution
Lockheed Martin, Integrated Syst. & Solutions, Colorado Springs, CO
fYear
2006
fDate
24-26 April 2006
Abstract
The demand for C4I services to support interagency coordination and cooperation is growing at all levels of government. In meeting this growing need, we face challenges in interoperability, complexity, unity of effort, and affordability. To compound the effort, our operating environment is characterized by significant annual growth in information, communications, and computing capabilities. The challenge of providing the right balance of C4I services to a complex set of customers is immense and potentially very costly. System engineers and system architects must play a fundamental role in: (1) understanding and reducing the complexity of systems operation with the end user in mind, (2) enabling the integration of multiple, complex systems to maximize interoperability, (3) identifying risks and developing sound mitigation plans for systems integration, (4) identifying risks and developing sound mitigation plans for new systems development, (5) conducting analysis for service solutions that may not involve system development
Keywords
aerospace industry; command and control systems; open systems; risk analysis; C4I services; aerospace industry; interoperability; system architecture; system development; system engineering; Acoustical engineering; Aerospace industry; Command and control systems; Design engineering; Government; Risk analysis; Risk management; Springs; Systems engineering and theory; Terrorism;
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.2006.1652266
Filename
1652266
Link To Document