Query returned 1755 results.
SUPPORTING EARLY DESIGN PHASES BY STRUCTURING INNOVATIVE IDEAS: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH PROPOSAL
Legardeur, J.; Fischer, X.; Vernat, Y.; Pialot, O. // 2005
SUPPORTING KNOWLEDGE CREATION IN RESEARCH ORGANISATIONS THROUGH BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH
Jaime, A.; Gardoni, M.; Mosca, J.; Vinck, D. // 2005
THE STRATEGY – DESIGN ALIGNMENT: WHICH COMMUNICATION SYSTEM TO ENHANCE STRATEGIC PERFORMANCE
Bonnardel, S. M. // 2005
TOWARD NON MATURE INFORMATION MANAGEMENT IN COLLABORATIVE DESIGN PROCESSES
Grebici, K.; Blanco, E.; Rieu, D. // 2005
TOWARDS PLM IMPLEMENTATION METHOD IN SME
Eynard, B.; Merlo, C.; Pol, G. // 2005
UNDERSTANDING THE INFORMATION SYSTEMS INFRASTRUCTURE OF ENGINEERING SMES
Hicks, B. J.; Culley, S. J.; McMahon, C. A. // 2005
UNDERSTANDING THE SEARCH FOR INFORMATION IN THE AEROSPACE DOMAIN
del-Rey-Chamorro, F.; Wallace, K. // 2005
VALUING KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT IMPACT ON ENGINEERING DESIGN ACTIVITIES
Gardoni, M.; Dudezert, A. // 2005
VISUALISING CHANGE PROPAGATION
Keller, R.; Eger, T.; Eckert, C. M.; Clarkson, P. J. // 2005
VISUALISING COLLABORATION IN VERY LARGE DESIGN TEAMS
Dong, A.; Moere, A. V. // 2005
WHAT IS “COMPLEXITY”?
Weber, C. // 2005
“PUSH-BASED” STRATEGIES FOR IMPROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT IN DESIGN
Campbell, D. R.; Culley, S. J.; McMahon, C. A. // 2005
A communication audit for engineering design
Maier, A. M.; Eckert, C. M.; Clarkson, J. P. // 2004
This paper contends that many problems in engineering design are the result of poor communication and that at the same time poor communication can be an indication of other problems. This statement ...
A CONCEPT FOR SAFETY AND DEPENDABILITY INFORMATION EXPLOITATION IN MAINTENANCE PLANNING AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Viitanicmi, Juhani; Saamanen, Arto; Rcunanen, Markku // 2004
Maintenance services are becoming increasingly important in the current business environment. Emphasis on the availability and maintainability over the entire life cycle of modern, complex technical ...
A STATE SPACE APPROACH TO THE MANAGEMENT OF CONCURRENT DESIGN TASKS IN THE DESIGN OF A SYMMETRICAL WOBBLE PLATE COMPRESSOR
ONG, K. L.; MUSA, M. N.; ABDUL-LATIF, A. // 2004
A VR/KM INTEGRATED PLATFORM FOR SUPPORTING INTEROPERABILITY IN CONCEPT DESIGN
Ucelli, G.; De Amicis, R.; Conti, G. // 2004
In the rapidly growing global economy car manufacturers now require quality, innovation and short time to market to win the increasing competition. This is traduced in the need for optimization of ...
ACHIEVING FIRST DESIGN EXPERIENCES
Jänsch, J.F.P.; Sauer, T.; Birkhofer, H. // 2004
Design students often do not have the chance to gain the first project experiences at university. They learn about design methods, project management and many other engineering subjects. However, ...
ADAPTING A DESIGN PROCESS TO A NEW SET OF STANDARDS – A CASE STUDY FROM THE RAILWAY INDUSTRY
Meissner, M.; Meyer-Eschenbach, A.; Blessing, L. // 2004
Since coming into effect in 1999, EN 50126 ff. define procedures for the management of the reliability, availability, maintainability and safety (RAMS) of railway applications. As a result, companies ...
ADAPTIVE SYSTEM MANAGEMENT
Naumann, T.; Vajna, S. // 2004
This paper considers product development as a complex, dynamic system. Within this system, certain characteristics of an object system are synthesised within several processes by an action system in ...
Adaptive systems management
Naumann, T.; Vajna, S. // 2004
New approaches start mostly with the formulation of global objectives for the development of products, i.e. the reduction of development time and costs while improving the quality simultaneously. ...
AN ITERATIVE QUESTION-ANSWER DRIVEN PROCESS TO SUPPORT PRODUCT DESIGN
Andersson, Kjell // 2004
Product development is often described as an iterative process of finding solutions that match specific requirements. The many dimensions of this process include time, organization, product-specific ...
ANALYSING LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES IN DESIGN: HOW DO LEADERS MANAGE DIFFERENT TYPES OF REQUIREMENTS?
Badke-Schaub, P.; Stempfle, J. // 2004
How do leaders react to different requirements and how successful are they in doing so? This question is part of a research project of engineers and psychologists, which aims to analyse leadership ...
APPLICATION AND EVALUATION OF A METHODOLOGY FOR CANDIDATE TECHNOLOGY SELECTION IMPROVING PRODUCT DESIGN PROCESSES
Pugliese, D.; Benassi, M.; Bordegoni, M.; Pulli, M. // 2004
Engineering Knowledge Management has proved to be a key enabler to reducing lifecycle costs and time, improving quality and helping to ensure safe products. Two issues have to be considered for the ...
ARE YOU BEING SERVED? RESEARCH INTO SERVICE DESIGN MANAGEMENT COMPARED TO PRODUCT DESIGN AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF BS 7000 – 3 ‘GUIDE TO MANAGING SERVICE DESIGN’
Hollins, B. // 2004
Research of managers responsible for the design process in the service sector around London show they are operating at a suboptimal level and as such, are not developing their new services ...
Boolean Searches
The following examples demonstrate some search strings that use boolean operators:
- design community
Find rows that contain at least one of the two words. - +design +community
Find rows that contain both words. - +design community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but rank rows higher if they also contain “community”. - +design -community
Find rows that contain the word “design” but not “community”. - +design ~community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but if the row also contains the word “community”, rate it lower than if row does not. - +design +(>community <decisions)
Find rows that contain the words “design” and “community”, or “design” and “decisions” (in any order), but rank “design community” higher than “design decisions” - design*
Find rows that contain words such as “design”, “designs”, “designing”, or “designer”. - "some words"
Find rows that contain the exact phrase “some words” (for example, rows that contain “some words of wisdom” but not “some noise words”). Note that the " characters that enclose the phrase are operator characters that delimit the phrase. They are not the quotation marks that enclose the search string itself.