Difference between revisions of "Complex Adaptive Systems Engineering (CASE)"

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==Annotation==
 
==Annotation==
This most comprehensive presentation of CASE consists of a full paper, an annotated Power Point presentation, and an audio track of the talk. This might be a good place to start in contemplating an alternative approach to systems engineering in very complex environments where people are considered to be part of the system. Consequently, one can better understand how ultimate system improvements cannot be pre-specified and that events can be quite unpredictable.
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This most comprehensive presentation of CASE consists of a full paper, an annotated PowerPoint presentation, and an audio track of the talk. This might be a good place to start in contemplating an alternative approach to systems engineering in very complex environments where people are considered to be part of the system. Consequently, one can better understand how ultimate system improvements cannot be pre-specified and that events can be quite unpredictable.
  
Copy of this presentation can be found at: [http://www.howhy.com/ucs2008/schedule.html http://www.howhy.com/ucs2008/schedule.html].
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A copy of this presentation can be found at: [http://www.howhy.com/ucs2008/schedule.html http://www.howhy.com/ucs2008/schedule.html the conference website].
  
 
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[[Category:Primary Reference]]
 
[[Category:Primary Reference]]

Revision as of 17:33, 10 September 2012

White, B.E. 2008. "Complex Adaptive Systems Engineering (CASE)." Paper presented at Understanding Complex Systems Symposium, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, 12-15 May 2008.

Usage

This source is considered a primary reference for the Enterprise Systems Engineering Background article.

Annotation

This most comprehensive presentation of CASE consists of a full paper, an annotated PowerPoint presentation, and an audio track of the talk. This might be a good place to start in contemplating an alternative approach to systems engineering in very complex environments where people are considered to be part of the system. Consequently, one can better understand how ultimate system improvements cannot be pre-specified and that events can be quite unpredictable.

A copy of this presentation can be found at: http://www.howhy.com/ucs2008/schedule.html the conference website.


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