Table of Contents

 

Author Biographies

Introduction

PART 1. SYSTEMS OF SYSTEMS, CONCEPTS AND PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS

Chapter 1. Systems of Systems: From Concept to Actual Development

1.1. Network omnipresence creating a worldwide environment

1.2. Increasing complexity of the environment

1.3. Towards a definition of the concept of system of systems

1.4. Control of the system of systems

1.5. Tools for the control of the system of systems

1.6. The need for standardization

1.7. The human factor in systems of systems

1.8. Budgetary aspects of the systems of systems

1.9. The need for governance

1.10. Conclusion

1.11. Appendix: system of systems' definitions in literature

1.12. Bibliography

Chapter 2. Emergence and Complexity of Systems of Systems

2.1. Introduction

2.2. Matter and shape

2.3. Systems

2.4. Genesis of concrete systems

2.5. Complexity of systems of systems

2.6. Systems of systems engineering

2.7. Conclusion

2.8. Bibliography

Chapter 3. Contractual Aspects of the Acquisition and Use of Systems of Systems

3.1. Introduction

3.2. An integrated set of components of various natures

3.3. Combining people with diversified skills and their contributions

3.4. Commitments to coordinate

3.5. Ownership rights

3.6. The most adapted legal strategies

3.7. Conclusion

Chapter 4. The Human Factor within the Context of Systems of Systems

4.1. Introduction

4.2. Definition and epistemological aspects

4.3. The issue

4.4. Current human factors in systems engineering

4.5. The organizations' complexity from the standpoint of social sciences: impacts on the systems of systems

4.6. Social sciences implemented within the context of systems of systems

4.7. Recognizable good practices in the field of organizations

4.8. Conclusion

4.9. Acknowledgments

4.10. Bibliography

Chapter 5. Space Communication and Observation System of Systems

5.1. The dual context of omnipresent information and the commoditization of space

5.2. The technical view: an interconnection of ground-based and space-borne systems

5.3. Search for functionality and capacity

5.4. A logic of exchange on an international scale

5.5. Conclusion

5.6. Bibliography

Chapter 6. Intelligent Transport Systems

6.1. The field of intelligent transport

6.2. ACTIF

6.3. Practical application

6.4. Conclusion

6.5. Bibliography

Chapter 7. Systems of Systems in the Healthcare Field

7.1. Introduction

7.2. From capability challenges to the design of systems of systems

7.3. Personal service, the main characteristic of systems within the healthcare field

7.4. Coordination of the medical and paramedical agents, in hospitals and in private practices

7.5. The development of information technologies and their interoperability, heart of the healthcare networks issue

7.6. Difficulties encountered

7.7. Conclusion

7.8. Acknowledgments

7.9. Bibliography

Chapter 8. Critical Infrastructure Protection

8.1. General context of critical infrastructure protection

8.2. Protection requirements

8.3. Security systems of the future

8.4. The human factor

8.5. Conclusion

Chapter 9. Globalization and Systemic Impacts

9.1. Introduction

9.2. System of systems “globalization”

9.3. Beyond the concepts of systems

9.4. Globalization's impact on systems of systems engineering

9.5. Conclusion

9.6. Appendix: a summary of the properties of nonlinear dynamic systems

9.7. Bibliography

PART 2. SYSTEMS OF SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, METHODS, STANDARDS AND TOOLS

Chapter 10. Methods and Tools for Systems of Systems Engineering

10.1. Systems of systems engineering: from the control of complexity to the necessity of a model-driven approach

10.2. Architecture

10.3. From architecture to detailed design: reference architectures

10.4. Requirement traceability and engineering tools

10.5. Reverse engineering and impact studies

10.6. Distributed simulation tools for model engineering

10.7. Global control of operational security via testability

10.8. Towards a virtuous circle of simulation-tests to control the tests

10.9. Collaborative work tools

10.10. Conclusion

10.11. Acknowledgements

10.12. Bibliography

Chapter 11. Model-driven Design and Simulation

11.1. General points

11.2. A few definitions

11.3. Model-driven engineering

11.4. Feedback

11.5. Conclusion and perspectives

11.6. Bibliography

Chapter 12. Standardization in the Field of Systems and Systems of Systems Engineering

12.1. Introduction

12.2. Example of the importance of standards in the interoperability of systems and systems of systems

12.3. Standards used in the field of systems and systems of systems

12.4. Application and adaptation of system engineering standards in the context of systems of systems

12.5. Implementation of standards in the context of systems of systems

12.6. Conclusion

12.7. Acknowledgements

12.8. Appendix A. Standard relative to business process modeling

12.9. Appendix B. Standard relative to the Web services business process execution language

12.10. Appendix C. Ontology definition metamodel specification

12.11. Appendix D. UML profile for DoDAF/MODAF (USA Department of Defense and UK Ministry of Defense Architecture Framework)

12.12. Appendix E. Standard relative to software-intensive systems architecture

12.13. Appendix F. Unified modeling language

12.14. Appendix G. Systems modeling language

12.15. Appendix H. Good practices of IT service management, ITIL

12.16. Appendix I. Standard relative to IT services management

12.17. Appendix J. Software engineering – Product quality

12.18. Appendix J.1. Standard ISO 9126, part 1, quality model

12.19. Appendix J.2. Standard ISO 9126, part 3, internal metrics

12.20. Appendix K. Standard on software product quality requirements and evaluation

12.21. Appendix L. Standard on the common criteria for IT security evaluation

12.22. Appendix M. Standard relative to a system's life cycle process

12.23. Appendix N. Standard relative to the processes for engineering a system

12.24. Appendix O. Standard for the application and management of the systems engineering process

12.25. Appendix P. Standard relative to software life cycle processes

12.26. Appendix Q. Standard relative to software measurement process

12.27. Appendix R. Standard relative to software product evaluation

12.28. Appendix S. Standard on systems engineering, product and design data exchange

12.29. Appendix T. Standard on the exchange of product model data, products life cycle support

12.30. Bibliography

Conclusion

List of Authors

Index

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