Model Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) is well-known for improving quality, reducing risk and addressing complexity by enabling a system model to be viewed from multiple perspectives, and to analyze the impact of changes.
Complexity is often the root cause of systems engineering challenges. By using MBSE’s visual representation of the system, relationships between different parts of the system are easier to see and manage.
A common misconception about MBSE is that it replaces traditional systems engineering. It does not. It’s more like MBSE formalizes part of systems engineering. MBSE combines traditional methods and best practices with rigorous modeling techniques.
A model-based systems engineering approach allows organizations to design before they build – allowing stakeholders to visualize, simulate and fine-tune product specifications with a greater degree of precision far earlier in the product life-cycle — ideally, before project resources have been committed and project schedules established.
Industries that stand to benefit from the MBSE approach can be conveniently grouped into these sectors:
- Transportation and mobility
- Aerospace and defense
- Industrial equipment
- Energy and utilities
- Architecture and construction
- Life sciences
- High-tech
- Marine and offshore
- Financial and business services
- Consumer goods and retail
- Natural resources
- Consumer packaged goods and retail
Want to learn more? Tonex offers MBSE Training Crash Course, a 4-day program that covers all the principals, theories and techniques associated with Model-based Systems Engineering (MBSE). Upon completion of the course, participants will be able to comprehend the general principles of systems engineering, discuss the main characteristics of a system and understand the overall process factors and their relationships, which together establish the bases of systems engineering.
Additionally, Tonex offers more than a dozen other courses in MBSE training, including:
— Model Based Testing Training (3 days)
—Model Based Requirements Engineering (4 days)
—SysML Training Crash Course (4 days)
—Requirements Engineering Workshop with Use Cases (3 days)
For more information, questions, comments, contact us.