Systems Engineering Society of Australia

FREE - Joint Event with the IRSE - Operational Concept Development, A Simple Case Study
2021-08-03 16:30 - 19:30 (Australia/Melbourne) | Webinar
This free workshop will run through the development of an Operational Concept Development (OCD ) for a level crossing linking ISO15288 and system engineering methods.
This workshop will be held in the WSP office, 900 Ann St, Fortitude Valley, Brisbane and will also be broadcast live as a webinar.
All attendees, including those participating remotely, will be invited to contribute to the interactive element of the workshop to identify needs and requirements.
The key outcomes from this workshop are to provide participants with a better understanding of the purpose of the OCD, to work through a methodology to achieve this, and to provide an overview of SE techniques linking to ISO15288, MBSE tools and SySML drawings.

The speakers:

Greg Paulsen CPEng NER RPEQ
Greg has 30 years’ experience in the telecommunications sector in executive, management and design roles with Telstra and Alcatel-Lucent. Most recently he has been responsible for a number of complex system integration projects in the Electricity, Oil & Gas, Rail and Marine sectors. He has recently completed a Masters in Engineering Science in the field of System Engineering. He has used the techniques that we will go through today in preparing the Operational Concepts for complex rail tunnels and rail signalling systems via the use of Model Based System Engineering tools.

Steven Spencer CPEng NER RPEQ
Steven is a chartered engineer with 15 years’ experience in the Healthcare, ITS, Rail and defence industries working in roles across software engineering, systems engineering, management and coaching. Steven has applied Model Based Systems Engineering techniques in projects for Transportation and Defence and provides coaching within his organisation on the application and use of MBSE techniques. Having recently returned from a secondment in Paris, in his current role he provides leadership in the ISO 9001 process, best practices and the deployment and operations of tools used within Engineering.

The Integrated Project Engineering Congress (IPEC)
2021-05-27 08:00 - 2021-05-28 17:00 (Australia/Melbourne) | Virtual Event
The inaugural Integrated Project Engineering Congress (IPEC), developed in response to market demand, promises to be one of industry’s most influential, transdisciplinary events, covering topics of Leadership and Management, whilst bringing together representatives from within the fields of Risk, Systems Engineering, Cost Engineering, Project Controls and Asset Management.

All presentations will be delivered virtual to participants, providing the opportunity to network and watch the presentations anywhere in the world. The program format will allow for Technical Presentations in the morning followed by networking online on the virtual platform. In the afternoon, on each day we will hear from our Plenary Speakers who will provide an insight and talk in their professional field with a focus on our congress themes.
IPEC will provide participants with access to:

An exciting line-up of national speakers
A Technical Program that will deliver over 75 presentations from the various fields
Participants can claim up to 14 hours of CPD
Connect and engage with our product specialists in the Technology Hub
Opportunity to attend an evening Networking opportunity for the afternoon session on the following designated day alternatively delegates can view presentations online:

Thursday 27 May: Engineers Australia Brisbane Office, Level 9/340 Adelaide Street, Brisbane City, QLD 4000
Friday 28 May: Engineers Australia Sydney Office, Mezzanine Level, 44 Market Street Sydney NSW 2000
Presentations will be streamed virtually into the offices, and will conclude with Networking Reception

Don’t miss the opportunity to attend! Explore the website to learn more about the Congress.

IPEC Plenary Program & Speakers
Two networking opportunities available to hear from our plenary speakers and to network with fellow attendees. An opportunity to attend in-person or virtually online.
Thursday 27th May
In-person: Brisbane Engineers Australia Office; Level 9/340 Adelaide St Brisbane
Webinar Available
$150 per person online or in-person
In-person includes drinks and canapes
Our future world: megatrends, the interaction of AI with humans and the importance of governance in transformation
Digitisation is the central theme to this series of presentations. Dr Hajkowicz will provide an update on CSIRO’s global megatrends, which are gradual yet powerful shifts in the environment and, he will share the drivers that are going to reshape the landscape and impact the engineering profession over the coming 20 years. Technology, climate change, emerging economies, digitisation will all be covered in his presentation. Professor Paul Salmon and Gemma Read will outline the consideration of human factors that need to be made when designing AI-based systems, whilst Sandra Diethelm will talk about effective governance frameworks that are critical in the delivery of any change or transformation project.
Event Program
03:30pm Arrival
04:00pm Our Future World: Megatrends Reshaping Livelihoods and Lifestyles over the coming decades – Stefan Hajkowicz, Senior Principal Scientist – Strategy, Foresight and Decision (In-Person)
04:45pm Houston, we have a Problem! The Critical need for Human Factors in the design of Artificial Intelligence – Professor Paul Salmon, Professor of Human Factors and Gemma Reed, Associate Professor, University of Sunshine Coast (In-Person)
05:30pm Governance to deliver successful business re-engineering projects (Case Study, lessons learned) – Sandra Diethelm, Executive Consultant, IXL Pty (In-Person)
06:15pm Networking: Drinks and Canapes provided. Meet our speakers and network with fellow attendees.
** All presentations will be streamed virtually with the opportunity to Network with the speaker during the Networking
REGISTER
Friday 28th May
In-person: Sydney Engineers Australia Office; 44 Market Street, Sydney
Webinar Available
$150 per person online or in-person
In-person includes drinks and canapes
Complex systems, situations and projects: finding pathways for success
Complexity, systems and projects are the central themes to this series of presentations.
Large capital projects which have lasting impacts on local and wider communities tend to be planned, managed and implemented by engineers. Similarly, solutions to complex systems challenges faced by our world have to be designed by people, engineers in particular. Hear from Mark Betts who will share some of his experiences of his 40 years delivering projects in both the private and government sector and John Blackburn AO will share insights into the future and the importance of creating a resilient and sustainable world for future generations. Finally, Kerry Lunney FIEAust will draw on her systems engineering experience to look at complex systems solutions that arise with the introduction of new technologies such as AI and autonomy to establish pathways that adapt and apply to a systems approach.
Event Program
03:30pm Arrival
04:00pm Managing Capital Projects for Profit, Performance and the Planet – Mark Betts, Director Project Management & Continuous Improvement, Level Crossing Removal Authority (Virtual)
04:45pm Creating a Resilient and Sustainable Future – John Blackburn AO (Virtual)
05:30pm Pathways Through Complex Systems Solutions – Kerry Lunney FIEAust CPEng NER, Chief Engineer, Thales Australia (In-person)
06:15pm Networking event: Drinks and Canapes provided. Meet Kerry Lunney and network with fellow attendees.
** All presentations will be streamed virtually with the opportunity to Network with the speaker during the Networking
REGISTER

Dr Stefan Hajkowicz

Senior Principal Scientist, CSIRO’s Data 61

Stefan is a principal scientist at CSIRO, working in the field of strategic foresight and director of the Data61 Insight Team. He spends his time thinking about the future and about practical ways to help people make wiser choices. Read more

Paul M.Salmon

Director of the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Systems, University of the Sunshine Coast

Paul M. Salmon is a professor in Human Factors and is the director of the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Systems at the University of the Sunshine Coast. Paul has almost 20 years’ experience of applied Human Factors research in areas such as road and rail safety, aviation, defence, sport and outdoor recreation, healthcare, workplace safety, and cybersecurity. His research has focused on understanding and optimizing human, team, organisational and system performance through the application of Human Factors theory and methods. Read more

John Blackburn AO

Air Vice-Marshal (Retired) MDefStud, MStratStud

John Blackburn is a consultant in the field of Defence and National Security. In 2007 he was appointed an Officer in the Military Division of the Order of Australia (AO). John retired from the Royal Australian Air Force in 2008 as the Deputy Chief of the Air Force following a career as an F/A-18 fighter pilot, test pilot and strategic planner. John’s senior posts included Commander of the Integrated Area Defence System (IADS) located in Malaysia, commanding a multi-national headquarters established to effect the Five Power Defence Arrangements, and Head of Strategic Policy in the Defence Headquarters. Read more

Sandra Diethelm

Project Consultant – Utilities, IXL Pty Ltd

Sandra Diethelm has led numerous business re-engineering and transformation projects, predominantly for electricity utilities and as an independent project consultant. She has delivered complex flagship projects such as Ergon Energy’s Smart Grid Technology Trial Program and the organisational alignment of Asset Management departments across two utilities before the merger. Sandra’s experience further includes the design and implementation of off-shore engineering services solutions for utilities in the role of Director of a data services company. Sandra is a qualified electrical/electronics engineer and a certified International Company Director (GAICD). She holds international project management certifications and has professional experience in senior roles across the private and the public sector in Switzerland, Australia and India. Read more

Mark Betts

Director Project Management & Continuous Improvement, Level Crossing Removal Authority

Mark has a had 40-year career in Major Project Infrastructure Project Management and is currently the Director of Project Management and Continuous Improvement for the Victorian Government’s Level Crossing Removal Program. He has a strong interest in the role of the Engineer in delivery of major community infrastructure and how the profession needs to evolve to meet the challenges confronting it. Read more

Kerry Lunney FIEAust CPEng EngExec

Thales Australia, Country Engineering Director & International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), President

Ms Kerry Lunney has extensive experience developing and delivering large system solutions, including design, software development, infrastructure implementation, hardware deployments, integration, sell-off, training and on-going support. She has worked in various industries including Information Communication Technology (ICT), Gaming, Financial, Transport, Aerospace and Defence. The systems delivered include combat systems, mission systems, communication systems, road and rail Intelligent Transport Systems (ITSs), flight simulators, security systems, vehicle electronic systems, and gaming systems. Kerry’s career has taken her throughout the Asia-Oceania region and beyond including engineering leadership roles in India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, USA and NZ. Read more

Gemma Read

Associate Professor at the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Systems

Gemma Read is an Associate Professor at the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Systems at the University of the Sunshine Coast. She has a PhD in human factors from Monash University and has worked in the human factors field since 2006 in both academic and government roles. Her main areas of expertise and interest include the application of methods and approaches with a basis in complexity and systems theory to enhance safety transportation and work systems. Read more

Smart Cities Panel
2021-04-08 18:00 - 19:30 (Australia/Melbourne) | Webinar
Hear from some of the recognized leaders to share their expertise and visions on the topic of Smart Cities. We have panellists from the academic (Prof. Pascal Perez from University of Wollongong), the private sector (Jennifer Russell from Garver USA, Joanne Carmichael from Arup, Richard Loader from UGL) and one of the largest smart cities network (Adam Beck from Smart Cities Council) to cover the following:

Context of what Smart Cities is
Application of the technologies
Lessons learnt from the current implementation
How systems engineering principles are being used for Smart Cities from an international perspective.

This will be kicked start with a networking session (17:00-18:00) prior to the introduction of speakers starting @18:00. Expected to conclude by 19:30.
All times given in AEST (Melbourne, Sydney, Canberra), please adjust for your local time zone.
REGISTER HERE
Speakers
Professor Pascal Perez

Prof Perez is the Director of the SMART Infrastructure Facility at the University of Wollongong, overseeing research in infrastructure-related fields such as water and energy efficiency, future transport and mobility, smart cities and communities, as well as infrastructure system engineering and logistics. He is a specialist of integrative infrastructure modelling and socio-technological transitions. Pascal is a Fellow of the Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand (MSSANZ) and a Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales. He is a member of the Executive Council of IOT Alliance Australia (IOTAA), and a member of the International Advisory Board of UK’s Collaboratorium for Research on Infrastructure and Cities (UKCRIC). Prof Perez also contributes to Standards Australia’s Technical Committee IT-268 (smart cities and communities).
Marcel van de Ven

Marcel van de Ven graduated with a Master of Science (MSc) in Mechanical Engineering of the Technical University of Eindhoven in 1993. He had a career at Movares in railway infrastructure and developed his skills in Systems Engineering when he was a senior engineering consultant for the Dutch railway Betuweroute.
In 2011, he started his Systems Engineering career in civil systems at Croon Elektrotechniek in tunneling systems and complex buildings. He was a systems architect for the refurbishment of the tunnels in the Dutch A15 highway and de Westerscheldetunnel. In 2016, he became responsible for implementing Systems Engineering in the department Buildings Technology at Heijmans.
Richard Loader

Richard has 22 years’ experience specialising in the development and implementation of transport management technologies in the United Kingdom and Australia. Maintaining an understanding of the continuously evolving technologies available, Richard is focused on innovating, improving and incorporating new ideas and methods in a safe and practical way.
Adam Becker

Adam is an urbanist who has worked for private sector consultancies and leading global non-government organisations to advance sustainable community outcomes for over 25 years.
As Executive Director with the Smart Cities Council, he works with the world’s longest running smart cities organisation focussed on catalysing action and investment in technology and data to accelerate liveability, workability and sustainability.
Adam is Program Lead for many of the SCC’s core initiatives, such as the Centre for Data Leadership, Future of Place and Code13 (An SDG Action Lab). Adam also curates the Australia New Zealand Digital Twin Hub and the global Smart Cities Academy.
Prior to this Adam was Director of Innovation at EcoDistricts, where developed a collaborative governance model for urban regeneration across North America and beyond.
Adam was also Executive Director at the Green Building Council of Australia where is facilitated the creation of the Green Star Communities certification system for sustainable urban development.
Before entering the mission-driven sector, Adam spent 15 years with global consulting firms, including GHD and almost a decade with Arup.
Adam spent time in academia as a lecturer and studio lead in social impact assessment and community engagement at the University of Queensland.

UniSA presents ISO15704:2019/GERAM - A generalised architecture framework for enterprises, systems and software
2020-12-03 17:30 - 18:30 (Australia/Adelaide) | Virtual Event
This event is based in South Australia and organised by the University of South Australia, it will be available to SESA members across the country online.
Join us with Peter Bernus who will introduce the GERAM framework and how it can be used in conjunction with systems engineering standards, like ISO15288, and the ISO42000 series. ISO15704 was originally developed by the IFIP-IFAC Task Force in the 1990s, and is now the top level standard for the architecture of smart manufacturing.
Some important characteristics of GERAM include its Modelling Framework, relevant for Model-based Systems Engineering practitioners, and the ability to differentiate between life cycle and life history, the latter allowing the temporal aspect of model evolution to be made explicit.

Peter will further illustrate the discussion with case studies, including the use for architecting enterprise networks and virtual enterprises. Mappings between GERAM and popular Architecture Description Frameworks (DoDAF, NAF, Zachman, etc.) will also be briefly discussed.

Associate Professor Peter Bernus, Griffith University, Institute for Integrated and Intelligent Systems (IIIS)
http://www.ict.griffith.edu.au/~bernus/

Dr Bernus has worked internationally on various aspects of enterprise integration as researcher, consultant and project leader for Industry, Government and Defence (ADF). His special interests include the theoretical foundations of inter- and intra-organisational management, global enterprise networks, dynamic virtual enterprises, and the translation of these into strategies, architectures and principles for the management of complexity and evolution of large enterprise networks, complete industries, or innovation ecosystems.

Join via Zoom: https://unisa.zoom.us/j/85807885847?pwd=[REDACTED]
Password: [REDACTED]
Please note that the event time is shown for Adelaide time zone – don’t forget to update for your time zone as necessary.

Risk Based Contract Management - Quality, Verification and Certification
2020-12-01 18:00 - 20:00 (Australia/Melbourne) | Virtual Event
Join us for presentations from the Netherlands and Australia from a project director and a senior system engineering practitioner, both exploring what works and where improvements can be made.

This is a rare joint event between the Systems Engineering Society of Australia and Young INCOSE The Netherlands.
This session involves two exciting presentations from the Netherlands and Australia; from an international transport project director and from a Dutch senior system engineering practitioner, both providing their unique perspectives as to what works and where improvements can be made in relation to risk-based contract management & systems engineering.
Many transport projects struggle with systems engineering, independent certification and how these processes are used efficiently whilst maximising the benefit to the project and in the end the taxpayer. Each project seems to apply these processes differently; often requiring a lot of effort and not always a lot of benefit.
In the Netherlands systems engineering has been successfully integrated in the infrastructure sector from the early phases of the project lifecycle up to the implementation by the major contract organisations. In Australia, rolling stock projects have the most mature application of systems engineering in the transport sector.
This is followed by an online christmas networking event with breakout sessions.
Speakers:
Bart van Luling | Co-Owner Dutch Boosting Group

Bart is an experienced systems engineer in infrastructure, airport development and the energy sector and co-owner of the Dutch Boosting Group (DBG). In addition to coaching project teams in applying systems engineering and contract management, Bart also provides courses in systems engineering and risk-based contract management and he accompanies the implementation of these ‘ways of working’ in organizations such as Schiphol Airport, Shell, TenneT Transmission Network Operator, the Municipality of Amsterdam and several water authorities. Before DBG, he worked at the Ministry of Infrastructure and had a key role in implementing systems engineering at the Dutch Roads and Water Infrastructure Authority, Rijkswaterstaat.
Bart’s focus is to get grip on complex projects and minimize the failure costs for organizations a by always doing the right things and doing the things right. The systems engineering approach has become a natural way of working for Bart. His goal is to use his experience and spread his knowledge to help organizations and project teams to achieve optimum results for their needs and ambitions by using systems engineering.
Guy Collishaw | Project Director for the Regional Rail Project at Transport for NSW

Guy Collishaw is a Senior Engineering and Program Director with proven track record for leading the delivery of multi-billion dollar rail transport programs in the private and government sector in Australia, the UK, Germany and Sweden.
Motivated, passionate and committed about creating value for customers, engaging collaboratively with the full range of stakeholders and leading large teams to consistently inspire and deliver complex projects on budget, quality and time commitments to make a positive and meaningful contribution to business success.

ASEW
2020-10-26 08:00 - 2020-10-29 17:30 (Australia/Melbourne) | Queensland
The Systems Engineering Society of Australia (SESA) is proud to host the Australian Systems Engineering Workshop (ASEW).
To register please click HERE.
The event is free for SESA and Engineers Australia members without a discount code by logging in to the EA portal with your membership account prior to registering.

Workshop Plan

Methodology:
(Concept, Requirements,
Arch. Design, Systems Integration, T&E) Architecting for ilities (resilience, agility,…) Architecture Approaches & Archetypes (CAS, …)
Strategic Management:
Services, Resources, Capabilities, Stakeholders
Life Cycle:
Solution Value and Delivery
Portfolio, Programme and Project Management (PPP)
Sustaining Capability, Asset management
Assurance & Supportability,
MRO

Cross domain
Architecting for the “ilities” a Systems Engineering Perspective (Peter Bernus, Don Lowe, Martin Griffin)
Systems Thinking 101 – a tutorial and discussion forum on systems principles and concepts (Jawahar Bhalla, Mikaela Stewart)
Discussion forum on lessons learned from mentoring program morning roundtable on day 2 (Chris Browne, Mikaela Stewart)
Developing capabilities for certification and guidelines for career planning for Early Career Systems Engineers (Bill Parkins, Mikaela Stewart, Wayne Biden, Charles Homes, Stacey Daniel)
Guidance in Preparing ASEP/CSEP/ESEP Applications (Wayne Biden, James Carroll)
Project Management and SE Integration (Martin Griffin)

Defence &
Aerospace

Capability Development and Management (Martin Griffin, Force Exploration Branch)

Maritime Capability Sustainment (Martin Griffin)
Assurance and Aerospace (Martin Griffin, Len Neist)

Transport & Cities
Operational Concept Development, a simple case study (Ruben Welschen, Greg Paulsen)
Systems Integration in Transport Projects (Ruben Welschen, Trent Dennis, Sue Milner, Siby Yohannan, Peri Smith, Amar Singh)
Maturity of SE in the Australian Transportation Sector; What’s the state of play, Where are things going and What’s needed? (Ruben Welschen, Anne O’Neil, André Hefer, Rob Scarbro, John Nasr, Owen Traynor)
Cyber Risk Assessment for Transport Operational Technology (Ruben Welschen, Colin Brown)

Society, Health & Welfare

SE Pipelines & Careers (Grace Kennedy, Chris Browne)

Lessons learnt from COVID-19 for Healthcare Resilience (Andrew Madry, Edmund Kienast)

Critical infrastructure (energy, telecoms, cyber…)
Human-Systems Integration: Where is the Human in System Resilience? (Grace Kennedy)
Towards Defining a Systems-based Resilience Framework (Jawahar Bhalla, Grace Kennedy, Thomas Manley, Chris Browne, Kevin Robinson, Kerry Lunney)

5G – Accelerating OT/IT Convergence (Thomas Manley, Yip Yew Seng, Glenn Murray, Colin Brown)

Timetable

Monday 26th October
Tuesday 27th October
Wednesday 28th October
Thursday 29th October

Morning Roundtables
8:00 to 9:00 AEDT

Discussion forum on lessons learned from mentoring program (Chris Browne, Mikaela Stewart)
Systems Thinking 101 – a tutorial and discussion forum on systems principles and concepts (Jawahar Bhalla, Mikaela Stewart)
Systems Thinking Roundtable (Chris Browne)

Lunchtime workshops
12:00 to 13:30 (13:45 for Monday)
AEDT
Welcome to ASEW (Jawahar Bhalla) 15 minutes
Capability Development and Management (Martin Griffin, Force Exploration Branch)
Human-Systems Integration: Where is the Human in System Resilience? (Grace Kennedy)
Maturity of SE in the Australian Transportation Sector; What’s the state of play, Where are things going and What’s needed? (Ruben Welschen, Anne O’Neil, André Hefer, Rob Scarbro, John Nasr, Owen Traynor )
Project Management and SE Integration (Martin Griffin)
Guidance in Preparing ASEP/CSEP/ESEP Applications (Wayne Biden, James Carroll)
Assurance and Aerospace (Martin Griffin, Len Neist)
Towards Defining a Systems-based Resilience Framework (Jawahar Bhalla, Grace Kennedy, Thomas Manley, Chris Browne, Kevin Robinson, Kerry Lunny)

12:15 to 13:45 Architecting for the “ilities” a Systems Engineering Perspective (Peter Bernus, Don Lowe, Martin Griffin, Paulo de Souza, Simon Ng) 90 minutes
12:15 to 13:45
SE Pipelines & Careers (Grace Kennedy, Chris Browne) 90 minutes
12:15 to 13:45
Operational Concept Development, a simple case study (Ruben Welschen, Greg Paulsen) 90 minutes

Evening panels
17:30 to 19:00
AEDT
5G – Accelerating OT/IT Convergence (Thomas Manley, Yip Yew Seng, Glenn Murray, Colin Brown)
Maritime Capability Sustainment (Martin Griffin)
Systems Integration in Transport Projects (Ruben Welschen, Trent Dennis, Sue Milner, Siby Yohannan, Peri Smith, Amar Singh)
Developing capabilities for certification and guidelines for career planning for Early Career Systems Engineers (Bill Parkins, Mikaela Stewart, Wayne Biden, Charles Homes, Stacey Daniel)
Lessons learnt from COVID-19 for Healthcare Resilience (Andrew Madry, Edmund Kienast)
Cyber Risk Assessment for Transport Operational Technology (Ruben Welschen, Colin Brown)
Closing session:
1. Session Introduction
2. Summary of the ASEW – David Orr
3. SESA Standards Work Update – Ray Hentzschel
4. Looking forward to IPEC 2021 – Bill Parkins
5. SESA Strategy – John Nasr
6. Open Forum Discussion
7. Closing of ASEW 2020

Session descriptions
Monday 26th October

Title: Architecting for the ’ilities’ – a Systems Engineering Perspective
The importance of systemic properties (‘ilities’) has long been known to Systems Engineers. However, the satisfaction of these non-functional requirements has become of greater importance than even before for contemporary Systems of Systems (SoS).
In addition, there is an increasingly accepted consensus that the systems of concern need to be considered as dynamically evolving socio-technical Systems of Systems. Examples include critical infrastructure, space and defence systems, and the systems that conceive, design, deploy and support them.
There are two questions that this Workshop will concentrate on:

i) How to identify, prioritise, and define measures for these non-functional requirements (NFRs)?
ii) What methodology(ies) can be used to design for these ilities?

A proposed focus of the Workshop is on NFRs of notable contemporary significance such as resilience, supportability and agility.

Title: SE Pipelines & Careers
Abstract: Where do Systems Engineers come from and how can we ensure that we are developing a pipeline for our future workforce needs? This workshop will introduce the INCOSE Competency Framework and discuss where Australia sits in the SE World Wide Directory. Join us as we consider the demand for Systems Engineers, share any good practise in our organisations, and unpick the current and future challenges? The education sector is undergoing widespread disruption, is this now an opportunity to rethink how we deliver learning experiences and build better engagements with industry? Help us to identify a roadmap for how Australian academia, training providers and industry can work together to build a pipeline that will develop competent systems engineers.

Title: Operational Concept Development, a simple case study
This workshop will work thorough the development of an operational concept for a standard level crossing system. We will link the requirements of ISO 15288 and ISO 29148 to the OCD process and use some typical SE techniques such as Use Case Analysis, Functional Flow Analysis and Scenario Analysis to achieve our results.

Title: 5G – Accelerating OT/IT Convergence
5G is an emerging technology that has been accompanied by much hype (from promises of multi-gigabit bandwidth and ultra-reliable low-latency communication to conspiracies over COVID-19). At the same time, 5G is expected to accelerate the convergence of Operational Technology (OT) and Information Technology (IT) with applications that include rail signalling, Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) and autonomous vehicles. The reality is that the 5G standards are in ongoing development, mmWave frequencies are not scheduled to be auctioned in Australia until 2021, and the transformative effects of 5G are still largely speculative. This panel will explore cybersecurity and systems engineering concerns related to 5G, with a particular focus on private mobile networks.

Title: Maritime Capability Sustainment Panel
Systems Engineering within the Maritime Sustainment sector of defence has long been driven by the original MIL-STDs and the EIA-632 Systems Engineering processes however this sector has seen a significant change of approach at the Design Assurance level stimulated by the Rizzo Report and the First Principles Review. Now with the Defence Seaworthiness Management System (DSwMS) and the productivity and performance based contracting (PPBC) arrangements in place has the underpinning Systems Engineering principles or processes changed or are these too ingrained in culture to adapt to the evolving industry. And with Digital Engineering (eg Digital Twins) and the exponential growth of ‘Big Data’ and ‘machine learning’ are the Systems Engineering practices keeping pace or waiting for the next generation of Maritime Capability to come out of the National Naval Shipbuilding Enterprise…

Tuesday 27th October
Title: Capability Development and Management
Capability within the Australian Defence Force (ADF) is defined far more broadly than the achievement of a business outcome and is inclusive of all the Fundamental Inputs into Capability elements that enable or enact the Capabilities’ effects. In the ever evolving context of Joint Force Design and with the guidance of the Force Structure Plan, now more than ever there is a need to model or otherwise capture the key parameters and outcome measures (or more specifically Measures of Effectiveness) of any given Capability required or acquired in support of the Force Elements. With the exponential growth of the digital era and the associated interconnectedness of all ADF Capabilities, it is imperative that the Capability Managers understand the ripple effects and the superposition potential of all Capability decisions to remain superior to any adversary, who would procure the same underpinning technologies. What can Systems Engineering offer to support this need and how can it be promoted/demonstrated to those able to introduce it to the ADF is the focus of this discussion.

Title: Human-Systems Integration: Where is the Human in System Resilience?
Abstract: Human-Systems Integration is a key speciality engineering activity within Systems Engineering, it is transdisciplinary, cutting across technology, people and organisation. HSI considers the integration of various domains or perspectives (e.g. human-centred design, personnel, competency, training, HF engineering, occupational health and safety, organisational systems, etc) but also the integration of these viewpoints within the broader set of SE activities. The Australian bushfire and pandemic events of 2019/2020 have highlighted the need for a better understanding of the resilience of the systems that enable society and our sustainability. For Human-Systems Integrators, our contemporary challenges revolve around the implications of such adverse events alongside the rapid pace of adoption of disruptive technologies/complex systems and digital engineering. In SE, HSI has evolved from what was initially a defence acquisition process focussed on usability, to a field that encompasses the products, services and complex socio-technical systems from a range of domains and industries across their whole system lifecycles. Join us at this workshop as we discuss how HSI is evolving and consider the current and future HSI challenges in systems resilience.
This workshop will have two main foci. The first part of the workshop will focus on the ongoing work of the INCOSE HSI Working Group and will include dissemination of the INCOSE definition of HSI, the revamp of the Usability/HSI chapter being produced for the updated SE Handbook and upcoming events. The second part of the workshop will be guided brainstorming and discussions on identifying the challenges for HSI in the resilience of critical infrastructure systems. The HSI workshop will be facilitated by Grace Kennedy from the SMART Infrastructure Facility (University of Wollongong), and member of the INCOSE HSI Working Group.

Title: Maturity of SE in the Australian Transportation Sector; What’s the state of play, Where are things going and What’s needed?
Panellists:
– International: Anne O’Neil, Systems Engineering Catalyst & Strategist
– NSW: Andre Hefer, A/Associate Executive Director, Systems Engineering & Assurance at Sydney Metro
– Victoria: Rob Scarbro, Director Systems Integration, Rail Projects Victoria
– QLD or other state: tbc
Facilitator: Ruben Welschen, SESA Executive Committee, Transport and Cities Domain Lead
Questions for this panel:

Lessons learned, including from other geographic markets
SE maturity of practice trends across the supply chain:
state/government bodies
engineering design consultancies
system suppliers / systems integrators

Title: Developing capabilities for certification and guidelines for career planning for Early Career Systems Engineers
This panel is a forum for Early Career Systems Engineers (ECSE) to get an understanding of the INCOSE Certification and Engineers Australia Chartered Engineer and Registration programs. The aim is to outline the requirements for certification and identify the resources available to assist candidates in the planning of their career development activities. The information presented may be further developed into a SESA Guideline for SE Career Development by a working group formed at ASEW.

Wednesday 28th October
Title: Systems Thinking 101 – a tutorial and discussion forum on systems principles and concepts
INCOSE recently revised its definition of Systems Engineering as “a transdisciplinary and integrative approach to enable the successful realization, use, and retirement of engineered systems, using systems principles and concepts, and scientific, technological, and management methods:”. This tutorial and discussion forum will focus specifically on the “systems principles and concepts” noted in the revised definition, structured around three key perspectives (questions?) – Why, What and How – at an introductory level. There will be opportunity for discussion through the session, with time set aside at the end for Q&A, feedback, and discussion.

Title: Project Management and SE Integration
INCOSE has remained very active in the Technical Working Groups associated with integration of Program Management and Systems Engineering and SESA is keen to establish a local Australian TWG and proactively contribute to this important initiative. This workshop will provide a summary of recent international progress and an overview of the impending release of the PMBoK Ver 7 which has had a significant overhaul as a result of the PMI-INCOSE-MIT collaboration. The remainder of the workshop will explore how SESA could best support international efforts and brainstorm approaches to stimulate reform and change within Australian organisations.

Title: Cyber Risk Assessment for Transport Operational Technology
The session will look at the differences that cyber security risk assessment between an IT and an OT with respect to safety related systems. The session will look at the risk assessment process and discuss some of the pit falls that can happen. Finally we will look at managing to balance risk, to the delivery of a project into operation, versus cyber compromises of the system as threat actors and vulnerabilities change throughout the life cycle of the project.”

Title: Lessons learnt from COVID-19 for Healthcare Resilience
This workshop session will progress the SESA Healthcare Working Group activity preparing a paper for submission to government on how Systems Engineering and Systems Thinking can contribute to improved healthcare outcomes for Australians. This is being done in the light of the current pandemic and national responses that have ensued. Examples where a systems approach would improve outcomes are being collated. This activity fits in with the overall theme of national resilience.
Andrew Madry will give an overview of the OMG groups BPM+Health COVID Response initiative he has been participating in.

Thursday 29th October
Title: Assurance and Aerospace:
Assurance has been well defined in the Aerospace sector for some time now; or has it? The concept of assurance within an aerospace context immediately conjures up ‘Safety Assurance’ and ‘Security Assurance’ and prescriptive standards but what about innovation and the basic foundation of ‘Capability Assurance’. With the recent release on the Boeing 737Max investigation it would appear that Organisations need to review their accountability structures and their business practices particularly in the area of innovation in design and how that may impact Assurance. This workshop will explore whether Systems Engineering is currently being effectively applied in supporting assurance of actual delivered capability and whether the Aero sector has any unique or specific needs around Capability Assurance (ie is it different to other complex systems of systems – Transport, Telecoms, Energy, etc) and also what the future trends are and how Systems Engineering can best adapt or contribute to that future.

Title: Towards Defining a Systems-based Resilience Framework
This year SESA has begun a new initiative, a Resilient Systems Working Group that is tasked with focussing on defining a systems based resilience framework through exploring the needs and challenges in understanding the resilience of Australia as a system. This workshop will outline the discussions held so far, and disseminate the group’s recent submission to the Australian government consultation paper on “Protecting Critical Infrastructure and Systems of National Significance”. Join us as, together, we explore the challenges in our current climate and help us to build our definitions, scrutinise the need, and develop a conceptual framework for systems resilience in Australia.

Virtual Event: A Digital Approach to Developing a Heavy Rail Network – A Systems Engineering Victorian Case Study
2020-10-06 12:00 - 13:00 (Australia/Melbourne) | Virtual Event
The Victorian heavy rail network is being significantly updated, with $57 billion of transport capability improvement projects already underway and more investment to come. Running parallel projects which involve multiple government agencies and private operators requires a high level of communication to ensure everyone has the same understanding of the changing network configurations.
This risk is highlighted in VDAS, the Office of Project Victoria Digital Asset Strategy (VDAS) which aims to achieve an efficient and sustainable physical asset delivery and improve whole-of-life management across Victoria.
The Department of Transport Systems Engineering team was an early actor in transitioning the engineering effort from textual form to data to help with the consistency issue and to ensure program/project benefits realisation, assess the impact of change, and improve risk management and ensure the integrity of the network.
The architecture developed in that effect uses model-based systems engineering technics to describe and link the heavy rail system layers of concerns from goals, to objectives, levels of service and performance parameters. Network Configuration baselines substantiate key parameters allowing the allocation of capability increases to specific projects. This novel approach based on strong data structure and management, automatic requirements generation and coupled with tailored visualisations greatly eases the development of the Heavy Rail network.
This webinar, presented by the Systems Engineering Society of Australia Transport Working Group, will showcase this new methodology and describe how the Victorian Department of Transport developed it internally and with external partners. Learn more about this unusual railway model, including its benefits and challenges, further developments and future next steps such as:

standards requirements elicitation
heavy rail strategies generation
simulation models data configuration.

Speaker

Fabrice Lestideau: Principal Engineer – Systems Architecture, Department of Transport, Victoria
Over the last 16 years, Fabrice has been involved in the development of complex critical systems such as electronic warfare (C4I + EW), maritime patrol, air traffic control and heavy rail systems. In his roles as Systems Engineering Manager and Systems Architect, he has specialised in model-based systems engineering and providing training in the use of the ARCADIA methodology. Now working for the Victorian Department of Transport in charge of the development of a transport Network Architecture, he is also co leading the development of a commercial telecommunication model for the INCOSE Telecommunication Working Group.

Registration details via website link below.

UNISA presents From Complexity to Clarity: The Art of Architecting
2020-10-01 18:00 - 19:00 (Australia/Melbourne) | Virtual Event
This event is based in South Australia and organised by the University of South Australia, it will be available to SESA members across the country online.
Join us with Dave Hawken who will be exploring the complexities of designing military systems using the concept of capabilities. A capability is not an individual piece of equipment, like a tank, ship or aircraft, but describes the effect the military seeks to achieve and requires dynamically integrated solutions of those pieces of equipment. This presentation will show how taking an architectural approach is essential to designing capabilities and through military examples will illustrate how this is not as straightforward as it seems!

Dave Hawken is a Business Architect in the UK MOD. After a spell as a university lecturer and software engineer, Dave has been in the UK MOD for the last 29 years. He joined as a mathematician after which he has held roles in quality management, project management and change management. Since 2004, Dave has held systems engineering, requirements and architecture roles. Dave has been an advocative for the introduction of systems engineering as a profession in the MOD and, as a member of INCOSE, helped to develop the systems engineering competency framework and the INCOSE CSEP programme and was the secretary to the INCOSE UK Advisory Board for many years.

Join via Zoom: https://unisa.zoom.us/j/93418596556?pwd=[REDACTED]
Password for Zoom Invite: 725871

National Speakers Event - Autonomous Road Transport – A Systems Approach
2020-08-25 17:30 - 19:30 (Australia/Melbourne) | Webinar
The concept of Autonomous Vehicles (AV) and driverless cars is a consistent trending topic that has grown over the past decade. With the advancement in available technology, the concept of AV’s and the road to implementation is accelerating faster than the society and regulations of which is required to introduce it. This immediately becomes a challenge for engineers as several industries struggle to implement the technology in such a complex environment. Over saturation of information is also a noted issue, namely found in science fiction and media which further dilutes the effort and mission.
Some challenges faced ahead involve conformance of standards and regulations mandated by government for the safety and acceptance of the
technology. Systems Integration becomes a key factor in this challenge, as a successful implementation of the technology is subject to several factors,
akin to some of the greatest technological challenges in the past. Some of these issues are best addressed by multiple perspectives, such as government, industry and academia. Thus, the aim of this event (and networking) session is to provide different perspectives of the topic from systems-of-systems view, considering government and policy, industry/suppliers and as well as research and advisory. The intent is to give audiences an opportunity to understand the type of career paths that engineers can take, ranging from becoming policy makers to technical system designers or integrators.

Speaker: John Wall
Program Manager, Future Vehicles and Technology | Austroads
John Wall is recognised as one of Australia’s leading specialists in the application of Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS) for road safety. He has over 25 years of experience in the development of road safety strategies and countermeasures and holds tertiary qualifications in agricultural science, education and public health.
John is currently the Program Manager for Future Vehicles and Technology with Austroads, the peak organisation of Australasian road transport and traffic agencies. The program was established in July 2019 and builds on the work previously conducted by Austroads through its Connected and Automated Vehicle Program. The program works across several themes including connected and automated mobility, physical and digital infrastructure and agency capability.
His new team’s vision is that “All employees of our members have an understanding of how connected, automated and electric vehicles can be used to improve the capacity of their organisation to deliver services that improve the lives of the communities they serve”.
In June 2020, Austroads released their landmark report forecasting the capabilities of a Future Vehicle in the year 2030. The report is being used by Austroads to develop products and services that transport agencies can use to support the operation of automated, connected and low emission vehicles into the future.
John is looking forward to discussing his thoughts around future vehicles and how they can be leveraged to provide a safer, more efficient, sustainable and equitable road transport system.

Speaker: Greg Giraud
Managing Director | EasyMile Australia & NZ
Greg Giraud is EasyMile’s Managing Director for Australia and New Zealand. EasyMile is a pioneer in autonomous vehicle technology and smart mobility solutions. Greg is a highly experienced and well-regarded business leader with strong expertise in mobility and urban transport. A former General Manager for Hertz APAC’s Car Share Operations, Greg has been involved as a new mobility subject matter expert in various global strategic business reviews and projects all across Australia. He has captured a wealth of experience in government relations, having worked extensively with local government areas and influenced outcomes of car sharing policies and regulations. Greg is now leading EasyMile’s efforts to bring the ANZ region on board the driverless revolution and write a page of autonomous vehicle history. Greg is proud to have never owned a car and intends to keep it that way.
Greg will explore EasyMile’s journey as a leading autonomous vehicle solutions provider with a focus on AI and deep learning from a safety perspective.

Speaker: Miranda Blogg
Director | Cooperative and Automated Vehicle Initiative (CAVI)
Dr Miranda Blogg is the Director of the Cooperative and Automated Vehicle Initiative at the Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads. Miranda has worked for the department for the last 5 years, and prior to, she was a consultant working both in Australia and the United States. Miranda is a registered civil engineer with a PhD in traffic engineering who has specialised in traffic engineering, transport planning and research for over 20 years.
Miranda will present on the initiative, with a focus on vehicle connectivity and information security.

Speaker: Jon Sciortino
Senior Systems Engineer | Nova Systems
Jon Sciortino is an autonomous operations expert with almost 3 decades experience in the delivery and assessment of high-level capability assurance, risk management, requirements planning, system safety and test and evaluation expertise. Jon works internationally within both commercial and Defence sectors to assist clients deal with complex projects that solve the technologically challenging problems that really matter.
Highly sought after by organisations wanting to access his expertise and insight, Jon is often engaged to lead teams through the introduction of autonomous operations, systems engineering, integration and requirements management, program analysis, harnessing innovation opportunities and the development of comprehensive test and evaluation methodologies across the business.
Amongst a host of academic achievements, Jon holds degree qualifications in electrical engineering and business administration, is a Member of Engineers Australia and lives in Perth, Western Australia.
Jon will present on lessons learned from mining vehicle autonomy, how systems engineering matters, cross-sector collaboration, and safety, certification and governance.

Host: Rita Excell
Executive Director | Australia and New Zealand Driverless Vehicle Initiative (ADVI)
Rita is the Executive Director of the Australia and New Zealand Driverless Vehicle Initiative (ADVI) Centre of Excellence and is responsible for delivering ADVI’s contribution to the safe and successful introduction of driverless vehicle technologies into Australia.
Her prior roles include Regional Manager of Australian Road Research Board’s South Australian office. Rita managed key strategic policy projects for State Road Authorities and organisations that manage public and private road infrastructure.
Rita is a qualified Civil Engineer with over 20 years’ experience, which has included roles in Local Government and more than 13 years with RAA – where she worked on strategic transport planning, road safety and advocacy. She is currently the Vice President of the IPWEA Australasia board, where she also chairs the Audit and Risk Committee. Currently, Rita is the Transport Expert for the Port Adelaide Enfield Council Assessment Panel, as well as a member of the New South Wales and South Australian Connected and Automated Vehicle Industry Reference Groups.

An Opportunity to hear from Leaders in your Field
2020-07-27 12:00 - 13:00 (Australia/Melbourne) | Webinar
Join us for a webinar on Monday the 27th of July, to hear from two experts from the fields of Transport and Systems Engineering.
Respecify: writing better requirements
Requirements authoring is a difficult and time-consuming task that requires the right combination of technical, commercial, risk management and writing skills. Most specifications are written free-form in a word processor because this is easy and familiar to the authors. The authors are usually domain experts rather that requirements authoring experts. The result is that most specifications we see are of poor quality. Many of our engagements are to fix, or re-specify, the requirements written by others. Over the years, we have found that there are patterns or templates that help structure thinking when writing requirements. We have developed Respecify, a web-based-requirement authoring tool that uses constrained English to guide the author through the requirements writing process. Respecify helps ensure that all terms used in the specification are defined and consistently used; it extracts the list of all referenced documents; and it automatically derives the system hierarchy, functions, and interfaces making requirements defects more apparent. This presentation will be a demonstration of Respecify.
Using Systems Engineering to manage complexity – Amsterdam Metro case study
The Amsterdam Metro is a rapid transit system serving Amsterdam, Netherlands and extending to the surrounding municipalities of Diemen and Ouder-Amstel. The metro system consists of five routes and serves 39 stations, with a total length of 42.7 kilometres. In 2002 the construction of the Noord/Zuidlijn (North–South line) was started. The new metro line is the first to serve the Amsterdam North district, via a tunnel under the IJ. From there, it runs via Amsterdam Centraal to Amsterdam Zuid, which is planned to become the second biggest transport hub in the city, after Amsterdam Centraal. The line includes a mixture of bored tunnels and immersed tunnels under the IJ. The new North-South line is 9 kilometres km in length with 7 kilometres underground in a bore tunnel with seven new stations. The scope included the introduction of a new Traffic Management System, Data network and central control systems for stations, which was also integrated into the existing brownfield. The project has a rocky road to implementation. During the integration phase, the project relied heavily on the systems engineering and integration process in order to commission and handover the systems into operations and maintenance, which is the subject of this presentation. Thijs van Steen will talk about the challenges faced in implementing systems engineering, lessons learnt as well as the legacy the project left the operator and maintainers.
Guest Speakers

Stephen Boyd
Managing Director | Ricardo Rail Australia
Stephen is the Managing Director of Ricardo Rail Australia. He has over 20 years’ design, manufacturing, commissioning and maintenance experience across the largest rail projects. He is Managing Director of Ricardo Rail Australia & NZ and runs a team of over 115 technical staff. Over the past few years Stephen has authored many requirements for the major rolling stock, metro and light rail projects in Australia and NZ. Stephen is currently working on specifications for the Sydney Metro West project.

Thijs van Steen
Director of Systems Integrator, Digital Systems Program | Transport for NSW

Thijs van Steen is the Director of Systems Integrator, Digital Systems Program, TfNSW. He has recently moved to Sydney and is now working on the Digital Systems Program as the Director of Systems Integration. Prior to this was responsible for Systems Integration in the new Noord/Zuidlijn (North–South line) in Amsterdam as part of Metro en Tram, gemeente Amsterdam.
In association with

Please note: this session is available as a webinar only. Register to access webinar details.

SESA Virtual Systems Forums
2020-06-23 08:00 - 2020-07-02 19:00 (Australia/Melbourne) | Virtual Event
The Systems Engineering Society of Australia (SESA) will be hosting a series of short Virtual Systems Forums (VSFs) from 23rd of June – 2nd of July, to be held mid-week (Tuesday – Thursday) in the mornings (8:00 – 9:00 AEST), lunch-times (12:00 to 13:30 AEST) and in the evenings (18:00pm to 19:00 AEST) over two weeks, using Zoom.
Morning sessions will start at 08:00 am AEST, will be round-table discussion and structured ideas exchange. Each participant will be given equal time to share their ideas on a different topic each session.
(Guidelines for morning round table sessions: RoundTable Guidelines )
Register for Morning sessions
Lunch-time sessions will start at 12:00 noon AEST, run for 1.5 hours and comprise up to four, short presentations (15 mins each) followed by an open Q&A discussion forum.
Register for Lunch-time sessions
Evening sessions will start at 06:00 pm AEST and will be panel discussion forums focused on particular topics and themes towards the sharing of understanding of systems concepts, and in their application in helping deal with complex contemporary and potential future challenges.
Register for Evening sessions
These VSFs are being facilitated by SESA volunteers, and are FREE of charge. You will receive the relevant zoom links once you have registered.
SESA will provide a Certificate of Attendance for the sessions you attend as a record for your CPD Log.

The program is as follows:

Morning

Lunch Time

Evening:

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. Options to join Zoom meetings:
Option 1: Join without Zoom Account > Must download Zoom App (free download)
or
Option 2: Join without Zoom App through Web Client (Chrome, Safari etc.) > Must have Zoom Account (free sign up)

Please come along and join us at one or all of these SESA VSFs to find out more about the systems concepts, or to contribute to advancing the SEBoK.
Please do not forget to BYO lunch/dinner/drink with you!

This Century – Leading (and Engineering) Care - Webinar
2020-05-26 17:30 - 19:00 (Australia/Melbourne) | Webinar
View more on EA website
Register for this event

When care is limited, leadership is a license to kill. Engineers know this in all we plan, design, build and maintain. We manage and lead people amid complexity to work together artfully to make things happen. We integrate multiple disciplines into a coherent whole. We make trade-offs across outcomes and resources. We evolve designs and build sustainable solutions. We are quiet achievers in a noisy world.
How then can we help people think and act differently through compounding crises knowing we also need to prepare for the next? How much of the way we think and act is transferable to the social context? Might we elevate our profession to help other managers and leaders shape society with the same care we display to our engineering? It’s a question for our time. If we stay quietly achieving while a world ‘snaps-back’, might our legacy contribution be a missed opportunity?
Dr Richard Hodge will explore these questions during his presentation to draw propositions to open discussion in the second half of proceedings.
Speaker: Dr Richard Hodge

Director, Dr Richard Hodge.com Pty Ltd | This Century Leadership
Richard is an expert in viable system design with a focus on sustainability. He has extensive experience across public, private and academic sectors as a consultant, general manager and company director. Richard advances new thinking for complex enterprises. He works at the enterprise, portfolio and program levels to design and deliver systemic interventions to improve outcome delivery, collaboration and interdependence across programs and their related work domains. Richard holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Systems Approaches to Strategy & Execution (UniSA), a Graduate Diploma in Strategic Studies (ANU) and a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics & Linguistics (Adel). He is a member of SESA, a member of the INCOSE Social Systems Working Group, and a Member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors.

Please note: live streams will commence at 5.30pm AEST, 5.00pm ACST and 3.30pm AWST.

=================================

Date

26 / 05 / 2020 – 05:30 pm to 07:00 pm (AEST)

Registration Closes
26 / 05 / 2020 02:00 pm

Venue
Webinar Only

Webinar Only

Cost

Registration

EA Member Rate: $0.00 ($0.00 excl. GST)
Student Member Rate: $0.00 ($0.00 excl. GST)
Non-Member Rate: $30.00 ($27.27 excl. GST)

Key Speaker(s)
Dr Richard Hodge

Host(s)
Engineers Australia

Event Contact

Contact: Engineers Australia Member Services
Phone: 1300 653 113
Email: memberservices@engineersaustralia.org.au

Maximum CPD Hours
1.5

Attachments

This Century – leading and engineering care.pdf
(1.41 MB)

Register for this event

National Speaker Program
2019-11-26 17:30 - 20:30 UTC | Queensland
Speaker: Simon Vaux, Chris Rolinson & Herman van der Merwe
Topic: Systems Engineering in a Digital World, A state of Play
Date: Tuesday, 26 November 2019
Time: 5:30 for 6pm Start (AEDT)
Location: Engineers Australia, 8 Thomas Street, Chatswood
LIVE STREAMS
Brisbane – 4:30pm for a 5pm start Engineering House, 447 Upper Edward Street Brisbane
Melbourne – 5:30pm for a 6pm start Engineers Australia, Level 31, 600 Bourke Street, Melbourne
Canberra – 5:30pm for 6pm start Engineers Australia, 11 National Circuit, Barton
Adelaide – 5:00pm for 5:30pm start Engineers Australia, 108 King William Street, Adelaide
COST
Members: Complimentary
Non-members: $30.00
Previous presentations are available on our YouTube Channel
