Listing all articles in Systems-Thinking Resources under the category 'Electronics' :
Course : Military Electronic Systems Engineering MSc/PgDip (2010)

Categories: Defence • Education • Electronics • Systems Engineering
Tags: course • cranfield • defence • education • postgraduate • systems engineering • uk • university
Publisher: Cranfield University
Author(s): —Unknown—
Published: 2010 Delivery Format: Unknown
Summary
From Cranfield University:
The aim of this course is to provide education and training in selected electronic military systems. The course is intended for officers of the armed forces and for scientists and technical officers in government defence establishments and the defence industry. It is particularly suitable for those who, in their subsequent careers, will be involved with the specification, analysis, development, technical management or operation of military radar, electro-optics, communications, sonar or information systems, where the emphasis is on an electronic warfare environment. The main object of the course is to bring together the wide variety of disciplines involved and present them in an integrated manner, emphasising the system aspects.
Suitably qualified candidates who achieve an appropriate standard on the course are awarded either the MSc Degree or the Cranfield University Postgraduate Diploma in Military Electronic Systems Engineering as appropriate. The formal aims of the PGDip and MSc are as follows:
- The aim of the Postgraduate Diploma course is to provide students with a detailed knowledge and understanding of military electronic warfare systems such that they are fully equipped for roles in defence intelligence and acquisition, involving the specification and analysis of such systems, working individually or as part of a team.
- In addition, the MSc course enables the student to carry out an in-depth investigation into an area of electronic warfare to further enhance their analytical capability.
More information is available on this course. Show content ...
Course : Systems Engineering MEng/BEng (2010)

Categories: Education • Electronics • General Systems • Software • Systems Engineering
Tags: beng • course • leicestershire • msc • postgraduate • systems engineering • uk • undergraduate • university
Publisher: Loughborough University
Author(s): —Unknown—
Published: 2010 Delivery Format: Unknown
Summary
From Loughborough University:
Systems Engineering provides a structured comprehensive approach to solving today’s complex technical challenges, particularly those related to the design and development of highly sophisticated products, such as aircraft, ships, telecommunications networks, or information management systems.
It is the systems engineer’s job to integrate people, processes, tools and technologies effectively and successfully in any system to produce a required capability and performance. Systems Engineering is about the bigger picture: it provides insight into the context in which design objectives are set and enables appropriate integrated solutions to be developed and implemented as operational products or services. No matter what the system of interest, a systems engineer looks at the whole product lifecycle and all the stakeholders’ needs as well as aiming to satisfy the customer.
The course contains material drawn from the following academic departments, together with contributions from industrial organisations:
- Aeronautical and Automotive Engineering
- Business School
- Computer Science
- Electronic and Electrical Engineering
- Ergonomics
- Materials Engineering
- Politics, History and International Relations
- Mathematical Sciences
- Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering
- Civil and Building Engineering
Chosen at random from all the resources listed:
- T552_1 Systems Diagramming - OpenLearn by -- Uknown -- -- Uknown --
- Introduction to Systems Engineering by Andrew P. Sage, James E. Armstrong
- System Requirements Analysis by Jeffrey O Grady
- Soft Systems Methodology in Action by Jim Scholes, Peter B. Checkland
- Managing Complex Technical Projects - A Systems Engineering Approach by Michael J. Ryan, R Ian Faulconbridge