Difference between revisions of "Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK)"

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==Welcome==
 
==Welcome==
On behalf of [[Acknowledgements|70 authors]], the editors welcome you to the ''Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK)'' version 1.0.1. This version was released 30 November 2012, and contains minor corrections only.
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On behalf of [[Acknowledgements|70 authors]], the editors welcome you to the ''Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK)'' version 1.0.1. This version was released 30 November 2012, and contains [[Note to Community |minor corrections]] only.
  
 
The SEBoK provides a compendium of the [[Primary References|key sources and references]] of systems engineering, organized and explained to assist a wide variety of users.  It is a living document, accepting [[Note to Community |community input]] continuously, and [[SEBoK Evolution |regularly refreshed and updated]].
 
The SEBoK provides a compendium of the [[Primary References|key sources and references]] of systems engineering, organized and explained to assist a wide variety of users.  It is a living document, accepting [[Note to Community |community input]] continuously, and [[SEBoK Evolution |regularly refreshed and updated]].

Revision as of 16:11, 20 November 2012

Edited by Art Pyster, David H. Olwell, Nicole Hutchison, Stephanie Enck, James F. Anthony Jr., Devanandham Henry, and Alice Squires.

Welcome

On behalf of 70 authors, the editors welcome you to the Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK) version 1.0.1. This version was released 30 November 2012, and contains minor corrections only.

The SEBoK provides a compendium of the key sources and references of systems engineering, organized and explained to assist a wide variety of users. It is a living document, accepting community input continuously, and regularly refreshed and updated.

About Systems Engineering

Systems engineering is an interdisciplinary approach and means to enable the realization of successful systems. Separate articles in Part 1 provide an overview of systems engineering, place it in historical context, and discuss its economic value.

Systems engineering has roots in systems science. Major sections (called knowledge areas (KAs)) in Part 2 discuss Systems Fundamentals, Systems Thinking, Representing Systems with Models, and the Systems Approach Applied to Engineered Systems.

About the SEBoK

The SEBoK is organized into 7 parts, with a Glossary of Terms and a list of Primary References.

The other parts are:

As a compendium, much of the contents has restricted intellectual property rights. This copyright information is placed on each page, and must be respected. The current SEBoK copyright is held by the Trustees of the Stevens Institute of Technology, and plans for the transfer of the copyright are discussed in SEBoK Evolution.

As a living document, each page footer also contains version identification in a link called "About SEBoK 1.0."

A PDF version may be downloaded at Download SEBoK PDF.

There is a link in the left margin under Toolbox explaining how to Cite the SEBoK correctly.

Using the SEBoK

Articles in the SEBoK can be found by using the Search field in the upper right corner of each page, and through the Quicklinks, Outline, and Navigation menus in the left margin of each page.

Detailed instructions about the page layout and features are found in How to Read the SEBoK.

Contact the Editors

Comments can be left on any page by using the DISQUS feature. These are periodically reviewed. Comments can be flagged in DISQUS, and that results in a faster review by the editors.

Email may be sent to bkcase@stevens.edu.


Go to Part 1 >


Systems Engineering Research
Stevens Institute of Technology
Naval Postgraduate School's Systems Engineering Department


SEBoK v. 1.9.1 released 30 September 2018

SEBoK Discussion

Please provide your comments and feedback on the SEBoK below. You will need to log in to DISQUS using an existing account (e.g. Yahoo, Google, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) or create a DISQUS account. Simply type your comment in the text field below and DISQUS will guide you through the login or registration steps. Feedback will be archived and used for future updates to the SEBoK. If you provided a comment that is no longer listed, that comment has been adjudicated. You can view adjudication for comments submitted prior to SEBoK v. 1.0 at SEBoK Review and Adjudication. Later comments are addressed and changes are summarized in the Letter from the Editor and Acknowledgements and Release History.

If you would like to provide edits on this article, recommend new content, or make comments on the SEBoK as a whole, please see the SEBoK Sandbox.

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