Strategies for system planning: Difference between revisions

Strategies for system planning (view source)

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-An ''Engineer-it'' chapter managed by the Institution of Engineers in Scotland  ([http://www.engineers.scot/ www.engineers.scot])[[File:Viaduct.png|left|350x350px|alt=|thumb]]
+'''An ''Engineer-it'' chapter managed by the Institution of Engineers in Scotland  ([http://www.engineers.scot/ www.engineers.scot])'''[[File:Viaduct.png|left|350x350px|alt=]]
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-<br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>The verb 'to engineer' is used here to mean 'to use a range of strategies for achieving successful outcomes in situations of complex uncertainty'. Professional engineers will typically engineer the design of an aircraft or a bridge. Busineses are 'engineered' (or 're-engineered').  The strategies used have universal application in complex problem solving. They are not confined to the practice of engineering.
+<br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>An engineered outcome results from the use of a range of strategies that are appropriate in situations of complex uncertainty, Professional engineers will typically engineer the design of an aircraft or a bridge. Busineses are 'engineered' (or 're-engineered').  The strategies used have universal application in complex problem solving. They are not confined to the practice of engineering.
 [[File:engprocess.png|left|thumb|366x366px|Figure 1   Features of an 'engineered' process]]