Difference between revisions of "SEBoK Introduction"
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*[[Introduction to Systems Engineering]] | *[[Introduction to Systems Engineering]] | ||
*[[Introduction to SE Transformation]] | *[[Introduction to SE Transformation]] | ||
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*[[SEBoK Users and Uses]] | *[[SEBoK Users and Uses]] | ||
==Scope and Context of the SEBoK== | ==Scope and Context of the SEBoK== | ||
| − | While Part 1 introduces Systems Engineering knowledge areas, the remaining SEBoK content (Parts 2 – 6) focuses on domain-independent information—that which is universal to systems engineering regardless of the domain in which it is applied. Part 7 includes examples from real projects. These illustrate the concepts discussed elsewhere in the SEBoK, while detailing considerations relevant to domains such as aerospace, medicine, and transportation. | + | While Part 1 introduces Systems Engineering knowledge areas, the remaining SEBoK content (Parts 2 – 6) focuses on domain-independent information—that which is universal to systems engineering regardless of the domain in which it is applied. [[Systems Engineering Implementation Examples|Part 7]] includes examples from real projects. These illustrate the concepts discussed elsewhere in the SEBoK, while detailing considerations relevant to domains such as aerospace, medicine, and transportation. [[Emerging Knowledge|Part 8]] is intended to introduce some of the more significant emerging changes to systems engineering, both in general topics and emerging research. |
SE in the context of engineered systems (ES) is the primary scope for the SEBoK, though general systems concepts are also discussed in Part 2. The SEBoK also covers considerations for the disciplines of software engineering and project management, which are strongly intertwined with the practice of SE (see [[Related Disciplines|Part 6]]). | SE in the context of engineered systems (ES) is the primary scope for the SEBoK, though general systems concepts are also discussed in Part 2. The SEBoK also covers considerations for the disciplines of software engineering and project management, which are strongly intertwined with the practice of SE (see [[Related Disciplines|Part 6]]). | ||
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[[Category:Part]] | [[Category:Part]] | ||
[[Category:Part 1]] | [[Category:Part 1]] | ||
| − | <center>'''SEBoK v. 2. | + | <center>'''SEBoK v. 2.10, released 06 May 2024'''</center> |
Latest revision as of 00:08, 3 May 2024
The purpose of the Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK) is to provide a widely accepted, community-based, and regularly updated baseline of systems engineering (SE) knowledge. SEBoK Part 1 contains an introduction to both the discipline of SE, and an introduction to and guide for the use of the SEBoK wiki.
Part 1 also includes an introduction to some of the emerging aspects of systems engineering and a discussion of how these are transforming the discipline. As this knowledge matures, it will be migrated into the main body of the SEBoK.
Part 1 Knowledge Areas
Each part of the SEBoK is divided into knowledge areas (KAs), which are groupings of information with a related theme. Part 1 contains the following KAs:
- Introduction to the SEBoK
- Introduction to Systems Engineering
- Introduction to SE Transformation
- SEBoK Users and Uses
Scope and Context of the SEBoK
While Part 1 introduces Systems Engineering knowledge areas, the remaining SEBoK content (Parts 2 – 6) focuses on domain-independent information—that which is universal to systems engineering regardless of the domain in which it is applied. Part 7 includes examples from real projects. These illustrate the concepts discussed elsewhere in the SEBoK, while detailing considerations relevant to domains such as aerospace, medicine, and transportation. Part 8 is intended to introduce some of the more significant emerging changes to systems engineering, both in general topics and emerging research.
SE in the context of engineered systems (ES) is the primary scope for the SEBoK, though general systems concepts are also discussed in Part 2. The SEBoK also covers considerations for the disciplines of software engineering and project management, which are strongly intertwined with the practice of SE (see Part 6).
References
Works Cited
None
Primary References
None