Trends, observations and drivers for change in systems engineering design
Paper in proceeding, 2017
Manufactures, developing products, need to adapt and improve their practices taking advantage of technology advancements and simultaneously develop products and solutions to fit a new world. This paper discusses how societal and technological trends drive the need for change and evolution in what is called Systems Engineering Design (SED), indicating a systems view on engineering design. Through an analysis and selected examples it is argued that SED capabilities need to better address the width and complexity of design problem, takes advantages of increased computational power and sensing technologies to master future challenges. An important factor for successful deployment and change in industrial context, is the need for interactive and visual aids and easily accessible support methods. This can pave the way also for advanced SED support
Early design phases
Systems Engineering (SE)
Design methodology
Author
Ola Isaksson
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Product Development
Ívar Örn Arnarsson
Dag Henrik Bergsjö
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Product Development
Amer Catic
Industrial and Materials Science
Göran Gustafsson
Industrial and Materials Science
Onur Kaya
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Product Development
Christoffer E Levandowski
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Product Development
Johan Malmqvist
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Product Development
Jakob Müller
Industrial and Materials Science
Visakha Raja
Dag Raudberget
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Product Development
Daniel Stenholm
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Product Development
Mikael Ström
DS 87-3 Proceedings of the 21st International Conference on Engineering Design (ICED 17) Vol 3: Product, Services and Systems Design, Vancouver, Canada, 21-25.08.2017
2220-4342 (ISSN)
Vol. 3 201-210978-1-904670-91-9 (ISBN)
Subject Categories
Production Engineering, Human Work Science and Ergonomics
Driving Forces
Sustainable development
Innovation and entrepreneurship
Areas of Advance
Production
ISBN
978-1-904670-91-9