Engineers are paid to solve problems. Like most things in the engineering world, a consistent and repeatable process helps improve effectiveness and speed. The content of that process varies based on the complexity of the issue being addressed. At one end of the spectrum are problems with known causes and known solutions. Simple execution of the solution is what's needed. At the other end are situations where the objective may not even be known. Detailed in-depth methods like Design for Lean and Design for Six Sigma apply to these complex problems. This talk will describe a method that sits between the endpoints of the problem-solving continuum, a logic-based approach useful for low to medium-complexity problems. Most issues that engineers face fall in this range.
Please register for the event using the link provided below. No CEUs or PDHs will be offered for this event.
Co-sponsored by: UFFC Seattle Chapter
Speaker(s): Mark Sneeringer, PhD
Agenda:
5.30 pm to 6.00 pm. Networking & Dinner in-person only.
(Meet senior members for references during networking and Dinner.)
6.00 pm to 6.10 – Introduction by Kendal Water, Ph.D
6.00 pm to 6.50 – Tech Talk by Mark Sneeringer, Ph.D
Room: Room # 201, Bldg: Bannan Engineering Building, 901 12th Avenue, Home of The Electrical & Computer Engineering, Seattle, Washington, United States, 98122, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/432257
This event has passed.
