Difference between revisions of "Acknowledgements and Release History"

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The BKCASE project, and the SEBoK in particular, is an immense undertaking.  This task could not have been completed without the support and contributions of many individuals and organizations. We could not possibly have gotten this far without those listed below and we would like to sincerely thank our sponsor, authors, partners, and reviewers.
+
[[File:2019-05-29 16-46-15.mp4|thumb|Video Created by Rob Cloutier. (2019 SEBoK Editor in Chief, SEBoK Original)]]
 +
This article describes the contributors to the current version of the SEBoK. For information on contributors to past versions of the SEBoK, please follow the links under "[[Acknowledgements and Release History#SEBoK Release History|SEBoK Release History]]" below.  
  
With gratitude,
+
The BKCASE Project began in the fall of 2009. Its aim was to add to the professional practice of systems engineering by creating two closely related products:
 +
*''Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK)''
 +
*''Graduate Reference Curriculum for Systems Engineering (GRCSE)'' 
  
[[Placeholder for Signature Pages]]
+
==BKCASE History, Motivation, and Value==
  
Art Pyster Dave Olwell           Alice Squires            Nicole Hutchison        Jim Anthony          Stephanie Enck
+
The '''Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK)''' is a living authoritative guide that discusses knowledge relevant to Systems Engineering.  It defines how that knowledge should be structured to facilitate understanding, and what reference sources are the most important to the discipline. The curriculum guidance in the '''Graduate Reference Curriculum for Systems Engineering (GRCSE)''' (Pyster and Olwell et al. 2015) makes reference to sections of the SEBoK to define its core knowledge; it also suggests broader program outcomes and objectives which reflect aspects of the professional practice of systems engineering as discussed across the SEBoK.
  
 +
Between 2009 and 2012, BKCASE was led by Stevens Institute of Technology and the Naval Postgraduate School in coordination with several professional societies and sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD), which provided generous funding. More than 75 authors and many other reviewers and supporters from dozens of companies, universities, and professional societies across 10 countries contributed many thousands of hours writing the SEBoK articles; their organizations provided significant other contributions in-kind.
  
==Sponsor==
+
The SEBoK came into being through recognition that the systems engineering discipline could benefit greatly by having a living authoritative guide closely related to those groups developing guidance on advancing the practice, education, research, work force development, professional certification, standards, etc.  
The Department of Defense recognizes the importance of BKCASE to its own workforce development and has offered substantial financial support and partnership to the project.  The office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Systems Engineering [[Acronyms|(DASD/SE)]] is the primary Department of Defense sponsor for BKCASE.  DASD/SE has graciously provided much of the funding for the BKCASE project through their Systems Engineering Research Center. Those funds primarily pay for the time spent by the BKCASE leadership, enables the many volunteer authors to conduct quarterly physical workshops, and provides for the technical and administrative infrastructure to conduct such a complex distributed project. DASD/SE does not determine the content of the SEBoK, but instead allows the author team and the community to determine what the SEBoK should contain.  Without this support, this project would not be possible.
 
  
==Authors==
+
At the beginning of 2013, BKCASE transitioned to a new governance model with shared stewardship between the [http://www.sercuarc.org Systems Engineering Research Center (SERC)], the [http://www.incose.org International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE)], and the [http://www.computer.org Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Computer Society (IEEE-CS)]. This governance structure was formalized in a memorandum of understanding between the three stewards that was finalized in spring of 2013 and subsequently updated. In January 2020, the [https://ieeesystemscouncil.org/ IEEE Systems Council] replaced the IEEE-CS in representing IEEE as a steward. The stewards have reconfirmed their commitment to making the SEBoK available at no cost to all users, a key principle of BKCASE.
As a primarily volunteer effort, BKCASE depends on dozens of authors from around the world to provide their own time and expenses. Each of the individuals listed below has worked many hours to develop and improve SEBoK 0.5, and without each of them, it would have been impossible to get this far. Many of them have been supported by their organizations during this effort, including support for travel and labor, and we also gratefully acknowledge the organizational contribution.
 
  
 +
As of May 2022, SEBoK articles have had over 6M pageviews from more than 2M unique visitors. We hope the SEBoK will regularly be used by thousands of systems engineers and others around the world as they undertake technical activities such as eliciting requirements, creating systems architectures, or analyzing system test results; and professional development activities such as developing career paths for systems engineers, and deciding new curricula for systems engineering university programs.
  
{|
+
==Governance==
|+ '''Table 1''' - BKCASE Authors. (Table Developed for BKCASE)
+
The SEBoK is shaped by the SEBoK Editorial Board and is overseen by the BKCASE Governing Board. A complete list of members for each of these bodies can be found on the [[BKCASE Governance and Editorial Board]] page.
|-
 
|Rick Adcock, ''Cranfield University, UK''
 
|
 
|Scott Jackson, ''University of Southern California, USA''
 
|-
 
|James Anthony, ''Sevatech, Inc., USA''
 
|
 
|Mo Jamshidi, ''University of Texas San Antonio, USA''
 
|-
 
|Erik Aslaksen, ''Sinclair Knight Merz, Australia''
 
|
 
|Cheryl Jones, ''U.S. Army, USA''
 
|-
 
|Richard Beasley, ''Rolls Royce, UK''
 
|
 
|Chul Whan Kim, ''South Korea''
 
|-
 
|Johan Bendz, ''Bendz & Co., Sweden''
 
|
 
|Naohiko Kohtake, ''Keio University, Japan''
 
|-
 
|Barry Boehm, ''University of California, USA''
 
|
 
|Harold “Bud” Lawson, ''Lawson Konsult AB, Sweden''
 
|-
 
|Stuart Booth, ''Office of the Secretary of Defense, USA''
 
|
 
|Yeaw lip “Alex” Lee, ''Defence Science and Technology Agency, Singapore''
 
|-
 
|John Brackett, ''University of Boston, USA''
 
|
 
|Ray Madachy, ''Naval Postgraduate School, USA''
 
|-
 
|Chuck Calvano, ''Naval Postgraduate School, USA''
 
|
 
|James Martin, ''Aerospace Corporation, USA''
 
|-
 
|Aaron Eng Seng Chia, ''Naval university of Singapore, Singapore''
 
|
 
|Greg Mayhew, ''Boeing, USA''
 
|-
 
|Kyung-il Choe, ''Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, South Korea''
 
|
 
|Steve Mitchell, ''Lockheed Martin, USA''
 
|-
 
|Edmund Conrow, ''Management and Technology Associates, USA''
 
|
 
|Ken NiDiffer, ''Software Engineering Institute, USA''
 
|-
 
|Paul Croll, ''CSC, USA''
 
|
 
|Dave Olwell, ''Naval Postgraduate School, USA''
 
|-
 
|Cihan Dagli, ''Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA''
 
|
 
|Andrew Pickard, ''Rolls-Royce, USA''
 
|-
 
|Judith Dahmann, ''MITRE, USA''
 
|
 
|Ricardo Pineda, ''Texas Technical University, USA''
 
|-
 
|Heidi Davidz, ''UTC Pratt and Whitney, USA''
 
|
 
|Daniel Prun, ''Ecole Nationale de l’Aviation Civile (ENAC), France''
 
|-
 
|Jeremy Dick, ''Integrated Systems Engineering Ltd., UK''
 
|
 
|Art Pyster, ''Stevens Institute of Technology, USA''
 
|-
 
|Charles Dickerson, ''Loughborough University, UK''
 
|
 
|Garry Roedler, ''Lockheed Martin, USA''
 
|-
 
|Dov Dori, ''Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA''
 
|
 
|Jean-Claude Roussel, ''European Aeronautical Defence and Space Company (EADS), France''
 
|-
 
|Joseph J. Ekstrom, ''Brigham Young University, USA''
 
|
 
|Hillary Sillitto, ''Thales Group, UK''
 
|-
 
|Marcia Enos, ''Lockheed Martin, USA''
 
|
 
|John Snoderly, ''Defense Acquisition University, USA''
 
|-
 
|Dick Fairley, ''Colorado Technical University, USA''
 
|
 
|Alice Squires, ''Stevens Institute of Technology, USA''
 
|-
 
|Alain Faisandier, ''Association Francaise d‘lingeniere Systeme, France''
 
|
 
|Bill Stiffler, ''Raytheon, USA''
 
|-
 
|Tim Ferris, ''University of South Australia, Australia''
 
|
 
|Massood Towhidnejad, ''Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, USA''
 
|-
 
|Kevin Forsberg, ''Center for Systems Management, USA''
 
|
 
|Guilherme Horta Travassos, ''Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), Brazil''
 
|-
 
|G. Richard Freeman, ''Air Force Institute of Technology, USA''
 
|
 
|Ricardo Valerdi, ''University of Arizona, USA''
 
|-
 
|Sanford Friedenthal, ''Lockheed Martin, USA''
 
|
 
|Mary VanLeer, ''Perceptive Systems, Inc., USA''
 
|-
 
|Brian Gallagher, ''Northrop Grumman, USA''
 
|
 
|Qing Wang, ''Institute of Software Chinese Academy of Sciences, China''
 
|-
 
|Michael Henshaw, ''Loughborough University, UK''
 
|
 
|Brian Wells, ''Raytheon, USA''
 
|-
 
|Tom Hilburn, ''Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, USA''
 
|
 
|Mary Jane Willshire, ''USA''
 
|-
 
|Nicole Hutchison, ''Stevens Institute of Technology, USA''
 
|
 
|Brian White, ''CAU<SES, USA''
 
|-
 
|Peter Jackson, ''Cornell University, USA''
 
|
 
|Ken Zemrowski, ''TASC, USA''
 
|}
 
  
==Partners==
+
== Content and Feature Updates for version 2.10==
Partner organizations support BKCASE by providing personnel, opportunities to discuss the SEBoK in open forums such as conferences and workshops, and provide useful feedback on draft SEBoK materials.  Some organizations have also chosen to have an official representative(s) participate in BKCASE, as shown below. A special thanks to our partners.
+
This version was released on 06 May 2024.  This release included:
 +
*A new [[Get Involved]] invitation page including a new SEBoK content review form
 +
*Significant Part 3 [[Systems Engineering and Management]] updates to reflect current practice
 +
**Renaming of [[System Life Cycle Models]] articles to simplify the titles
 +
**A new [[Requirements Management]] article
 +
**"Business and Mission Analysis" knowledge area renamed to [[System Concept Definition]]
 +
**"Stakeholder Needs and Requirements" is now [[Stakeholder Needs Definition]]
 +
**"Stakeholder Requirements Definition" is now [[System Requirements Definition]]
 +
**A new [[System Architecture Design Definition]] knowledge area article
 +
**The [[System Maintenance]] knowledge area has been reorganized
 +
*Minor updates to articles throughout the SEBoK
  
*[http://www.incose.org The International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE)].  Official INCOSE representatives: Bill Miller and Kevin Forsberg.
+
You will see these identified in the left side outline and in the [[SEBoK Table of Contents]] page. Enjoy!
*[http://www.computer.org/portal/web/guest/home The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Computer Society].  Official IEEE CS representatives are Tom Hilburn and Dick Fairley.
 
*[http://www.ieeesystemscouncil.org/ The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Systems Council].  The official IEEE Systems Council representative is Ken Nidiffer.
 
*[http://www.acm.org The Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)]. The official ACM Representative is Andrew McGettrick.
 
*[http://www.ndia.org/Divisions/Divisions/SystemsEngineering/Pages/default.aspx The National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA) Systems Engineering Division].  The official NDIA Systems Engineering Division representative is Garry Roedler.
 
  
For more information on potential partner involvement after publication of Part 5, please see [[SEBoK Evolution]].
+
==SEBoK Release History==
 +
There have been 22 releases of the SEBoK to date.  
  
==Wiki Team==
+
=== Main Releases ===
The transition from a tradition document to a wiki-based platform was a long one.  We are tremendously grateful to the folks who have helped us install, manage, and update the wiki:
+
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.10|Version 2.10]] - current version.
*Nicole Hutchison, ''Stevens Institute of Technology''
+
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.9|Version 2.9]] - The first release with Editor-in-Chief Nicole Hutchison and Managing Editor Chris Hoffman. New articles included Reverse Engineering a UAV Prototype using Agile Practices, System Security, and An overview of the SWEBOK Guide. Updated articles on Loss Driven Systems Engineering, System Resilience, and a change to persona-driven SEBoK user guidance instead of use cases that were introduced in v. 1.0.
*Stephanie Enck, ''Naval Postgraduate School''
+
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.8|Version 2.8]] - this release included new articles on systems engineering and enterprise IT, and system adaptability; minor updates to several articles throughout the wiki; imrpovements to the wiki infrastructure; and Rob Cloutier's final edition of the SEBoK as Editor-in-Chief.
*Hans-Peter de Koning, ''European Space Agency''
+
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.7|Version 2.7]] - this release included new articles on loss-driven systems engineering and the history of systems engineering; updates to the article on systems and industrial engineering; and minor updates to improve resources and align with evolving practices throughout part 3, including in the articles around systems engineering standards and to the articles in Part 5, particularly the addition of new resources. There were also some improvements in the SEBoK wiki infrastructure.
*Paola Di Maio, ''University of Strathclyde''
 
*Ray Jorgensen, ''Rockwell Collins''
 
*Sanford Friedenthal, ''Lockheed Martin''
 
*Steven Mitchell, ''Lockheed Martin''
 
  
==Reviewers==
+
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.6|Version 2.6]] - this update included substantial evolution of Parts 2 and 3, the foundations of systems engineering and systems engineering approaches, methods, processes, and tools. The version also included more information on Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) and Digital Engineering, refinement of systems science foundations of systems engineering, and a new article on agile approaches. In Part 6 there were many new articles and updates to existing articles on the relationships between systems engineering and other disciplines.
Reviewers are critical to the success and growth of the SEBoK. By providing feedback that represents the diversity of views and opinions on systems engineering, reviewers help the author team identify and describe ground truths for SE as well as areas of contention. The reviewers who provided feedback for version 0.25 are listed in Table 2, belowMany thanks. Many additional reviewers are anticipated for the broad review sought for version 0.5.
+
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.5|Version 2.5]] - This version included an update of the main page; creation of the [[Editor's Corner]]; new sponsors and sponsorship packages; new navigation in the left-hand menu; small edits to address the comments received from the community. This release also updated to the latest version of MediaWiki, tightened up the IT infrastructure, and made some adjustments to improve performance.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.4|Version 2.4]] - This was a minor release, including reorganizations of Part 6 and 8 to handle new knowledge areas and topics. In addition, several new articles were added, including, Systems Engineering Heuristics, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, Systems Engineering and Geospatial/Geodetic Engineering Knowledge Area, System Hardware Assurance, Socio-technical Systems, Verification and Validation of Systems in Which AI is a Key Element, and an introductory article on Artificial Intelligence. The content on Systems of Systems (SoS) was also updated.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.3|Version 2.3]] - This was a minor release, including two new articles: [[Cycles and the Cyclic Nature of Systems]] and [[Portfolio Management]]. A number of additional minor edits, including a new overview graphic for the SEBoK, cleanup of existing pages, software updates, etc. were incorporated.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.2|Version 2.2]] - This was a significant release, including the first new Part to be added since v. 1.0 - Emerging Knowledge - which is a place to highlight new topics in systems engineering that are important but may not yet have a large body of literature. Recent dissertations around emerging topics are also included. A new case study on Apollo 1 was added to Part 7, which has also been reorganized around topics. Additional minor updates have occurred throughout.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.1|Version 2.1]] - This was a significant release with new articles, new functionality, and minor updates throughout.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 2.0|Version 2.0]] - This was a major release of the SEBoK which included incorporation of multi-media and a number of changes to the functions of the SEBoK.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 1.9.1|Version 1.9.1]] - This was a micro release of the SEBoK which included updates to the editorial board, and a number of updates to the wiki software.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 1.9|Version 1.9]] - This was a minor update which included updates to the [[System Resilience]] article in [[Related_Disciplines|Part 6: Related Disciplines]], as well as a major restructuring of [[Systems_Engineering_Implementation_Examples|Part 7: Systems Engineering Implementation Examples]]. A new example has been added around the use of model based systems engineering for the thirty-meter telescope.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 1.8|Version 1.8]] - This was a minor update, including an update of the [[Systems of Systems (SoS)]] knowledge area in [[Applications of Systems Engineering|Part 4: Applications of Systems Engineering]] where a number of articles were updated on the basis of developments in the area as well as on comments from the SoS and SE community. [[Related Disciplines|Part 6: Related Disciplines]] included updates to the [[Manufacturability and Producibility]] and [[System Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability|Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability]] articles.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 1.7|Version 1.7]] - This was a minor update, including a new [[Healthcare Systems Engineering|Healthcare SE Knowledge Area (KA)]], expansion of the MBSE area with two new articles, [[Technical Leadership in Systems Engineering|Technical Leadership]] and [[System Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability|Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability]] and a new case study on the [[Northwest Hydro System]].   
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 1.6|Version 1.6]] - This was a minor update, including a reorganization of [[SEBoK Introduction|Part 1 SEBoK Introduction]], a new article on the [[Transitioning Systems Engineering to a Model-based Discipline|Transition towards Model Based Systems Engineering]] and a new article giving an overview of [[Healthcare Systems Engineering]], a restructure of the "Systems Engineering and Specialty Engineering" (now [[Systems Engineering and Quality Attributes]]) KA.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 1.5|Version 1.5]] - This was a minor update, including a restructure and extension of the Software Engineering Knowledge Area, two new case studies, and a number of corrections of typographical errors and updates of outdated references throughout the SEBoK.
 +
* [[Development of SEBoK v. 1.4|Version 1.4]] - This was a minor update, including changes related to ISO/IEC/IEEE 15288:2015 standard, three new case studies and updates to a number of articles.
 +
*[[Development of SEBoK v. 1.3|Version 1.3]] - This was a minor update, including three new case studies, a new use case, updates to several existing articles, and updates to references.
 +
*[[Development of SEBoK v. 1.2|Version 1.2]] - This was a minor update, including two new articles and a revision of several existing articles.
 +
*[[Development of SEBoK v. 1.1|Version 1.1]] - This was a minor update that made modest content improvements.
 +
*[[Development of SEBoK v. 1.0|Version 1.0]] - This was the first official version of the SEBoK intended for broad use and was released 15 September 2012.
  
{|
+
Click on the links above to read more information about each release.
|+'''Table 2.'''  SEBoK version 0.25 Reviewers. (Table developed for BKCASE)
 
|-
 
|Karl Best, Project Management Institute
 
|
 
|Dr. Stan Rifkin, Air Force Office of Scientific Research
 
|-
 
|Timothy W. Lohr, Lockheed Martin MS2
 
|
 
|Curt Zielinkski, LMC EBS Tech Ops
 
|-
 
|Donald Robertson, Lockheed Martin MS2
 
|
 
|Jack Ring, Educe LLC
 
|-
 
|Velda G. Musgrove, Lockheed Martin MS2
 
|
 
|Johnny Duckworth, Space & Airborne Systems/Systems Development Center
 
|-
 
|Marcel van de Ven, Movares Nederland b.v.
 
|
 
|Daniel Mulvihill, Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne
 
|-
 
|Krister Sutinen, Siemens Industry Software AB
 
|
 
|Mike Gayle, Boeing
 
|-
 
|Stephanie White, Long Island University, C.W. Post Compus
 
|
 
|Hans van Vliet, VU University, Amsterdam
 
|-
 
|Kal Toth, Portland State University
 
|
 
|Gerard Auvray, Astrium Satellite
 
|-
 
|Chia Eng Seng Aaron, National University of Singapore
 
|
 
|Harold Mooz, HMA
 
|-
 
|Dawn Sabados, UAHuntsville
 
|
 
|Prof. Ian Sommerville, School of Computer Science, University of St. Andrews
 
|-
 
|Odile Mornas, Thales
 
|
 
|Jay Mandelbaum, Institute for Defense Analyses
 
|-
 
|Howard Eisner, The George Washington University
 
|
 
|Mark Ardis, Stevens Institute of Technology
 
|-
 
|Robert Rathbone, CASSIDIAN Air Systems (EADS)
 
|
 
|Bruce Elliott, Arbutus Technical Consulting
 
|-
 
|Daniel J Dechant, Raytheon
 
|
 
|Dr Jon Holt, Atego
 
|-
 
|Roland MAZZELLA, Thales
 
|
 
|Michael C. Dapp, Lockheed Martin MS2
 
|-
 
|Anne Sigogne, THALES
 
|
 
|Theodora Saunders, IEEE AES, IEEE Sys Council, AHS
 
|-
 
|Dr. Karen J Richter, Institute for Defense Analyses
 
|
 
|Alan Knott, Parsons Brinckerhoff
 
|-
 
|Mark Maier
 
|
 
|Rolan Mazzella@fr.thalesgroup.com, THALES
 
|-
 
|Andrew Farncombe, John Boardman Associates
 
|
 
|Dan Dillery
 
|-
 
|Edmond TONNELLIER, Thales
 
|
 
|Dahai Liu, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
 
|-
 
|Frédéric Autran, EADS - Cassidian Systems
 
|
 
|Vincenzo Arrichiello, SELEX Sistemi Integrati SpA
 
|-
 
|Jeremy I. Stuart, The Boeing Company
 
|
 
|Duncan Kemp, Department for Transport
 
|-
 
|Denis Bertrand, DGMSSC/DMPP 5-2, Ottawa, Canada
 
|
 
|Marcel van de Ven, Movares Nederland b.v.
 
|-
 
|John Harauz, Jonic Systems Engineering
 
|
 
|Bryan E. Herdlick, Applied Physics Laboratory; Johns Hopkins University
 
|-
 
|Yoshihiro Matsumoto, ASTEM Research Institute
 
|
 
|Bart Terrery, Lockheed Martin
 
|-
 
|Dennis Moen, Lockheed Martin
 
|
 
|Roger C. Pare, Lockheed Martin MS2
 
|-
 
|Jim Smith, Lockheed Martin
 
|
 
|Jennifer Milligan, Lockheed Martin MS2
 
|-
 
|Annette Reilly, Lockheed Martin
 
|
 
|Curt Zielinski, Lockheed Martin
 
|-
 
|Ada Hunter, Lockheed Martin
 
|
 
|Thomas Tudron, Lockheed Martin
 
|-
 
|Nelson Roberts, Lockheed Martin
 
|
 
|Paul Martellock, LMT
 
|-
 
|Vidyut Navelkar, Tata Consultancy Services Ltd.
 
|
 
|Jose Luis Fernandez Sanchez, Madrid Technical University (UPM)
 
|-
 
|Shirley Tseng, Self
 
|
 
|Paola Di Maio,  University of Strathclyde
 
|-
 
|Qing Wang, ISCAS
 
|
 
|William R. Lyders, ASSETT Inc.
 
|-
 
|Bernadette Gasmi, EADS AIRBUS
 
|
 
|Gilles Meuriot, AREVA TA
 
|-
 
|Gauthier Fanmuy, AND
 
|
 
|Susan Murray, Missouri S&T
 
|-
 
|Susan Ferreira, The University of Texas at Arlington
 
|
 
|Judith Dahmann, MITRE
 
|-
 
|Ivan Mactaggart, AWE PLC
 
|
 
|Michael Wilkinson, Niteworks/Atkins
 
|-
 
|Lori Zipes, NAVSEA NSWC Panama City Division (US Dept of Navy)
 
|
 
|Alan D Harding, BAE Systems
 
|-
 
|Jean-Luc Wippler, LUCA Ingénierie
 
|
 
|Yvonne Simms, Boeing
 
|-
 
|Scott Werner, Honeywell Technology Services Incorporated (Colorado Springs)
 
|
 
|James Jamison, IBM
 
|-
 
|Adeel Khalid, Southern Polytechnic State University
 
|
 
|William J. Brocker, Brocker Engineering
 
|-
 
|Duane Hybertson, MITRE
 
|
 
|Paul Joannou, IEEE Computer Society
 
|-
 
|Jeff Lankford, The Aerospace Corporation
 
|
 
|David Mason , Lockheed Martin USA
 
|-
 
|David D. Walden, INCOSE & Sysnovation LLC
 
|
 
|Barry Boehm, USC
 
|-
 
|Arnold Neville Pears, Uppsala University
 
|
 
|Chuck Walrad, 
 
|-
 
|Laurie Nasta, Booz Allen Hamilton
 
|
 
|IEEE Computer Society (collective review)
 
|}
 
  
==References==
+
----
  
===Citations===
+
<center>'''SEBoK v. 2.10, released 06 May 2024'''</center>
None.
 
 
 
===Primary References===
 
No primary references have been identified for version 0.5.  Please provide any recommendations on primary references in your review.
 
 
 
===Additional References===
 
No additional references have been identified for version 0.5.  Please provide any recommendations on additional references in your review.
 
 
 
<center>[[SEBoK Evolution|<- Previous Article]] | [[SEBoK 0.5 Introduction|Parent Article]] | [[Systems|Next Article ->]]</center>
 
 
 
[[Category:Part 1]]
 
==Signatures==
 
 
 
 
 
--[[User:Dholwell|Dholwell]] 05:39, 13 September 2011 (UTC) core edit
 

Latest revision as of 23:43, 5 May 2024

Video Created by Rob Cloutier. (2019 SEBoK Editor in Chief, SEBoK Original)

This article describes the contributors to the current version of the SEBoK. For information on contributors to past versions of the SEBoK, please follow the links under "SEBoK Release History" below.

The BKCASE Project began in the fall of 2009. Its aim was to add to the professional practice of systems engineering by creating two closely related products:

  • Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK)
  • Graduate Reference Curriculum for Systems Engineering (GRCSE)

BKCASE History, Motivation, and Value

The Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK) is a living authoritative guide that discusses knowledge relevant to Systems Engineering. It defines how that knowledge should be structured to facilitate understanding, and what reference sources are the most important to the discipline. The curriculum guidance in the Graduate Reference Curriculum for Systems Engineering (GRCSE) (Pyster and Olwell et al. 2015) makes reference to sections of the SEBoK to define its core knowledge; it also suggests broader program outcomes and objectives which reflect aspects of the professional practice of systems engineering as discussed across the SEBoK.

Between 2009 and 2012, BKCASE was led by Stevens Institute of Technology and the Naval Postgraduate School in coordination with several professional societies and sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD), which provided generous funding. More than 75 authors and many other reviewers and supporters from dozens of companies, universities, and professional societies across 10 countries contributed many thousands of hours writing the SEBoK articles; their organizations provided significant other contributions in-kind.

The SEBoK came into being through recognition that the systems engineering discipline could benefit greatly by having a living authoritative guide closely related to those groups developing guidance on advancing the practice, education, research, work force development, professional certification, standards, etc.

At the beginning of 2013, BKCASE transitioned to a new governance model with shared stewardship between the Systems Engineering Research Center (SERC), the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Computer Society (IEEE-CS). This governance structure was formalized in a memorandum of understanding between the three stewards that was finalized in spring of 2013 and subsequently updated. In January 2020, the IEEE Systems Council replaced the IEEE-CS in representing IEEE as a steward. The stewards have reconfirmed their commitment to making the SEBoK available at no cost to all users, a key principle of BKCASE.

As of May 2022, SEBoK articles have had over 6M pageviews from more than 2M unique visitors. We hope the SEBoK will regularly be used by thousands of systems engineers and others around the world as they undertake technical activities such as eliciting requirements, creating systems architectures, or analyzing system test results; and professional development activities such as developing career paths for systems engineers, and deciding new curricula for systems engineering university programs.

Governance

The SEBoK is shaped by the SEBoK Editorial Board and is overseen by the BKCASE Governing Board. A complete list of members for each of these bodies can be found on the BKCASE Governance and Editorial Board page.

Content and Feature Updates for version 2.10

This version was released on 06 May 2024. This release included:

You will see these identified in the left side outline and in the SEBoK Table of Contents page. Enjoy!

SEBoK Release History

There have been 22 releases of the SEBoK to date.

Main Releases

  • Version 2.10 - current version.
  • Version 2.9 - The first release with Editor-in-Chief Nicole Hutchison and Managing Editor Chris Hoffman. New articles included Reverse Engineering a UAV Prototype using Agile Practices, System Security, and An overview of the SWEBOK Guide. Updated articles on Loss Driven Systems Engineering, System Resilience, and a change to persona-driven SEBoK user guidance instead of use cases that were introduced in v. 1.0.
  • Version 2.8 - this release included new articles on systems engineering and enterprise IT, and system adaptability; minor updates to several articles throughout the wiki; imrpovements to the wiki infrastructure; and Rob Cloutier's final edition of the SEBoK as Editor-in-Chief.
  • Version 2.7 - this release included new articles on loss-driven systems engineering and the history of systems engineering; updates to the article on systems and industrial engineering; and minor updates to improve resources and align with evolving practices throughout part 3, including in the articles around systems engineering standards and to the articles in Part 5, particularly the addition of new resources. There were also some improvements in the SEBoK wiki infrastructure.
  • Version 2.6 - this update included substantial evolution of Parts 2 and 3, the foundations of systems engineering and systems engineering approaches, methods, processes, and tools. The version also included more information on Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) and Digital Engineering, refinement of systems science foundations of systems engineering, and a new article on agile approaches. In Part 6 there were many new articles and updates to existing articles on the relationships between systems engineering and other disciplines.
  • Version 2.5 - This version included an update of the main page; creation of the Editor's Corner; new sponsors and sponsorship packages; new navigation in the left-hand menu; small edits to address the comments received from the community. This release also updated to the latest version of MediaWiki, tightened up the IT infrastructure, and made some adjustments to improve performance.
  • Version 2.4 - This was a minor release, including reorganizations of Part 6 and 8 to handle new knowledge areas and topics. In addition, several new articles were added, including, Systems Engineering Heuristics, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, Systems Engineering and Geospatial/Geodetic Engineering Knowledge Area, System Hardware Assurance, Socio-technical Systems, Verification and Validation of Systems in Which AI is a Key Element, and an introductory article on Artificial Intelligence. The content on Systems of Systems (SoS) was also updated.
  • Version 2.3 - This was a minor release, including two new articles: Cycles and the Cyclic Nature of Systems and Portfolio Management. A number of additional minor edits, including a new overview graphic for the SEBoK, cleanup of existing pages, software updates, etc. were incorporated.
  • Version 2.2 - This was a significant release, including the first new Part to be added since v. 1.0 - Emerging Knowledge - which is a place to highlight new topics in systems engineering that are important but may not yet have a large body of literature. Recent dissertations around emerging topics are also included. A new case study on Apollo 1 was added to Part 7, which has also been reorganized around topics. Additional minor updates have occurred throughout.
  • Version 2.1 - This was a significant release with new articles, new functionality, and minor updates throughout.
  • Version 2.0 - This was a major release of the SEBoK which included incorporation of multi-media and a number of changes to the functions of the SEBoK.
  • Version 1.9.1 - This was a micro release of the SEBoK which included updates to the editorial board, and a number of updates to the wiki software.
  • Version 1.9 - This was a minor update which included updates to the System Resilience article in Part 6: Related Disciplines, as well as a major restructuring of Part 7: Systems Engineering Implementation Examples. A new example has been added around the use of model based systems engineering for the thirty-meter telescope.
  • Version 1.8 - This was a minor update, including an update of the Systems of Systems (SoS) knowledge area in Part 4: Applications of Systems Engineering where a number of articles were updated on the basis of developments in the area as well as on comments from the SoS and SE community. Part 6: Related Disciplines included updates to the Manufacturability and Producibility and Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability articles.
  • Version 1.7 - This was a minor update, including a new Healthcare SE Knowledge Area (KA), expansion of the MBSE area with two new articles, Technical Leadership and Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability and a new case study on the Northwest Hydro System
  • Version 1.6 - This was a minor update, including a reorganization of Part 1 SEBoK Introduction, a new article on the Transition towards Model Based Systems Engineering and a new article giving an overview of Healthcare Systems Engineering, a restructure of the "Systems Engineering and Specialty Engineering" (now Systems Engineering and Quality Attributes) KA.
  • Version 1.5 - This was a minor update, including a restructure and extension of the Software Engineering Knowledge Area, two new case studies, and a number of corrections of typographical errors and updates of outdated references throughout the SEBoK.
  • Version 1.4 - This was a minor update, including changes related to ISO/IEC/IEEE 15288:2015 standard, three new case studies and updates to a number of articles.
  • Version 1.3 - This was a minor update, including three new case studies, a new use case, updates to several existing articles, and updates to references.
  • Version 1.2 - This was a minor update, including two new articles and a revision of several existing articles.
  • Version 1.1 - This was a minor update that made modest content improvements.
  • Version 1.0 - This was the first official version of the SEBoK intended for broad use and was released 15 September 2012.

Click on the links above to read more information about each release.


SEBoK v. 2.10, released 06 May 2024