Meeting Information Speaker: Phyllis R. Marbach
Date: July 14, 2014
Time: 5:30pm to 8:00pm
Location: TBD Summary
Systems engineering is an interdisciplinary
approach and means to enable the realization of successful systems” as defined
in the INCOSE Systems Engineering handbook. When software development teams
apply agile software methodologies such as scrum, test driven development and
continuous integration (collectively referred to as “Agile software
development” hereafter); there are challenges in coordination with traditional
systems engineering efforts. This paper, developed by the INCOSE Agile Systems
Engineering Working Group, proposes methods for cross-functional teams that
include Systems and Software Engineers working on customer “pull” projects to
produce software products. This paper defines a proposed Agile SE Framework
that aligns with agile software development methodology, and describes the role
of the Systems Engineer in this context. It presents an iterative approach to
the aspects of development (requirements, design, etc.) that are relevant to
systems engineering practice. This approach delivers frequent releasable
products that result in the ability to absorb changes in mission requirements
through collaboration between systems engineers and software engineers. The
Agile SE Framework defines a way to scale agile from individual agile software
teams with a few members to large projects that require a planned architecture
and coordinated efforts.
Speaker Bio
Phyllis R. Marbach is a senior software
engineer for Boeing Defense Space and Security (BDS). Phyllis has over 30
years of experience in aerospace programs such as Satellites, chemical lasers,
the International Space Station, and various propulsion systems. Currently she
is a member of Lean-Agile Support Services (LASS), an active Agile Coach for
the Boeing Enterprise, a Certified ScrumMaster and a Certified Product
Owner. She has coached Unmanned Air Systems, Radio, avionics, and
research programs. phyllis.r.marbach@boeing.com Ms. Marbach has an
MS degree in Engineering from UCLA.
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