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Integrated EA 2011 - Draft Programme Released

A list of the presentations/topics and speakers has been released for Integrated EA 2011 to be held on 1st and 2nd March 2011 in London.

The list from the Integrated EA site - https://integrated-ea.com/programme:

Tuesday, 1st March 2011

KEYNOTE Air Commodore Mark Neal

EA on the front-line – Support to Op Herrick
Matthew Rapier, Enterprise Architect, VEGA

Enterprise Architecture: Generating the European conversation
Steve Pybus, CEng MIET, Manager Roadmap & Strategic Planning, NATS
Allen Clarke, CEng MBCS, Senior Enterprise Architect, NATS

Enterprise architecture beyond IT: An Australian view
Tom Graves, Principal Consultant, Tetradian Consulting

Leveraging DoDAF 2.0 in the DoD Enterprise
Michael Wayson, Architecture and Infrastructure Directorate, OASD (NII) / DoD CIO
Dave McDaniel, Silver Bullet Solutions, Inc

System of Systems Challenges in the Capability Lifecycle – a Joint MoD/Industry Enterprise Approach
Malcolm Touchin, Principal Consultant, SEIC
David Camm, Deputy Head, Engineering, UK MOD SEIG

Schemas, Categories and Perspectives. What Psychology can bring to Enterprise Architecture
Colonel Luigi Gregori, MOD CIO Deputy Head (Policy)
Kathryn Pimblett. Psychologist, DSTL

Panel Session

Drinks Reception

Wednesday, 2nd March 2011

KEYNOTE Brigadier Alan Clacher

Comparing EA in Defence and Financial Services
Neil Peachey, Independent Enterprise Architecture Consultant

Panel Session: Governance: Getting the Policy Balance Right
Panellists:
Mikael Hagenbo, Head of Architecture, Swedish Armed Forces (moderator)
Steve Winter, Chief Technologist & Strategic Advisor, NATS
Neil Peachey, Independent Enterprise Architecture Consultant
Representative from Vega

Title to be confirmed
Duncan Kemp, Lead Systems Engineer, Transport for London

EA for Unity of Defence Vision and Action
Robert Damashek, Chief Architect, Binary Group

What is a service? A forensic approach to developing a common understanding of Service across business and IT.
Chris Partridge, Chief Ontologist, BORO Solutions Limited

Managing risk and cost with an EA approach
Dr Joe Silmon, Centre for Railway Research and Education, University of Birmingham
Dr Mike Brownsword, Consulting Engineer, ATEGO

As ever it looks to be a varied and lively selection of topics. A lot of different architecture frameworks being represented - obviously MODAF and DODAF have featured many times over the history of this conference but it looks as though TRAK will be covered from a customer perspective by Duncan Kemp of the Department for Transport and from industry and academia by Joe Silmon and Mike Brownsword. Interesting also to see that Tom Graves of Tetradian has managed to sneak in - always worth listening to in his efforts to try and get enterprise architecture to be broader than its traditional IT-centric beginnings.

Keeping my fingers crossed that the ‘SoS’ term in the presentation from the SEIG is an appropriate reference to things that are unique to an arrangement of systems rather than to the more general ‘system’.

Should be well worth going to.

Anyone willing to share what they’re looking forwards to or hoping to get out of this conference?

Comments

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• Integrated EA Conference 2011 - Call for Presentations

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• TRAK Receives an INCOSE 2010 Working Group Award (33% )
• TRAK is a Finalist in the 2011 IET Innovation Awards (33% )
• 2 TRAK Papers to be Presented at the INCOSE Annual Systems Engineering Conference (ASEC) 2010 (33% )
• INCOSE Annual Systems Engineering Conference 2010 - TRAK Links (33% )
• Brake Fast in Emergency by Sleepertrack (Humour) (33% )

External Links

• Programme on Integrated EA site - https://integrated-ea.com/programme

INCOSE Annual Systems Engineering Conference 2010 - TRAK Links

The presentations made at the INCOSE UK chapter Annual Systems Engineering Conference 2010 together with the accompanying papers are available courtesy of the Internet in various places:

• Human Factors - On the Right TRAK? Nic Plum (Eclectica Systems Ltd.) & Chris Lowe (Liv Systems Ltd.)
  • INCOSE UK website (members only download)
  • Slideshare.net - presentation and accompanying paper
• TRAK Case Study
• Implementing TRAK in Sparx Systems Enterprise Architect. Nic Plum (Eclectica Systems Ltd.)
  • Slideshare.net - presentation and accompanying paper
  • Sparx Systems Community website (paper only)
  • INCOSE UK website
• London Underground SSR Upgrade. Colin Wood (London Underground) - INCOSE UK website -  (members only download)
• Railway Functional Architecture. Andy Prior (Systems Engineering and Assessment Ltd.) - INCOSE UK website -  (members only download)

It was a good event. Plenty of variety in terms of topics and plenty of lively debate. It’s a pity that the roof leaked on the first day but that didn’t dampen the event!

Any observations or comments about the event?

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• What Would a TRAK View Look Like in a Graph Database? Part 1 (20% )
• Solution Risk, Vulnerability, Threat and Mitigation - Does Risk Need to be Separate from Event? (20% )

External Links

• INCOSE UK Chapter Annual Systems Engineering Conference 2010 - event documents
• Eclectica Systems Ltd.
• Liv Systems Ltd.
• London Underground
• Systems Engineering and Assessment Ltd. (SEA)
• Sparx Systems Community website

2 TRAK Papers to be Presented at the INCOSE Annual Systems Engineering Conference (ASEC) 2010

The INCOSE UK Chapter will be holding a 3 day conference running from the 8th to the 10th November 2010 at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, Heythrop Park Resort, Enstone, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire. The overall theme is Systems Engineering: Adding Value in Challenging Times and as they say:

We live in challenging times - budgets are shrinking, and customers are increasingly looking for value-for-money solutions, with the added complication of a perceived shortage of systems engineers across many industry sectors.

These are the challenges that Systems Engineering needs to address:

• driving down costs by effectively managing uncertainty on projects
• developing novel solutions that address the actual stakeholder problems
• promoting a systems approach as the cornerstone of good engineering practice

There will 2 TRAK-related papers presented:

Day 1: 11:10 - 11:50 Human Factors - On the Right TRAK?

Nic Plum - Eclectica Systems Ltd. and Chris Lowe - Liv Systems Ltd.

This presentation is about applying a user-centred design (UCD) approach to unusual things: the design of a UK rail industry architectural framework called TRAK and its use for Human Factors work in a challenging Systems Engineering environment.

This architectural framework, if it is to be usable, has to address a number of challenges. The framework needs to unite or integrate the different stakeholder viewpoints on the same underlying system or problem. The framework also needs to be usable by these different stakeholders. In applying UCD, the emphasis has been placed on consistency, simplicity and ease of use, and as a system it is essential that not only does it embed HF principles in its design but also that it should support the practical needs of Systems Engineering disciplines. For this reason, we will also describe how TRAK supports the needs of practitioners with reference to studies conducted within the Rail Industry.

Day 1 13:30 - 15:00 TRAK - An Architecture Framework for Rail

Colin Wood - London Underground Ltd.,  Capital Programmes Directorate,  Nic Plum - Eclectica Systems Ltd., Andy Pryor - SEA Ltd.

Systems Engineering extols, amongst other things, the virtues of having greater control and awareness of interfaces, sometimes called Interface Management. Systems Architecting is the activity of choice for delivering managed interfaces. Systems architecting of complex systems within and across different contractual boundaries requires a common architectural description language – aka an architecture framework.

While other sectors have been applying architecture frameworks for years, the rail sector has largely ignored them, perhaps thinking that they are over-complicated, another bureaucratic layer and just too difficult to roll-out successfully. It may have a point…

... but TRAK is different. It is easy for small, medium and large enterprises alike to get to grips with. It was developed by rail professionals for rail professionals. It is system-centric and has just enough to get the job done. Its open source means anyone can download it freely from the internet and start producing productive systems architecture diagrams straightaway. What is more, they are re-usable and shareable with partners.

This lively 60 minute joint presentation will explain TRAK and explore three case studies:

• An implementation of TRAK using Sparx Systems Enterprise Architect;
• Applying TRAK to interface management for the London Underground Sub-Surface Railway Upgrade;
• Applying TRAK to developing a functional architecture model of the UK railway

Further information can be found at on the INCOSE UK Chapter’s website.

Comments

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• Risk and Threats - The Common Ground Between Security and Safety? (33% )
• Definitions - What Exactly is a Risk? (33% )
• Just When You Thought It Was Safe - EntiTy Returns (33% )
• What Would a TRAK View Look Like in a Graph Database? Part 1 (33% )
• Solution Risk, Vulnerability, Threat and Mitigation - Does Risk Need to be Separate from Event? (33% )

Forums

• See discussion thread in forums

External Links

• INCOSE UK Chapter website - ASEC Event Details

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