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Course Catalog: Software Engineering & Management

SOT 210 image


16 Offerings

Design of Experiments (DOE) is a powerful test methodology recommended by DoD leadership for the development and implementation of rigorous Test and Evaluation (T&E) programs. This course, designed for all DoD personnel, provides foundational understanding of essential DOE techniques and complementary best practices for comprehensive experimental planning, with emphasis on both statistical and non-quantitative elements. Graduates will gain immediate skills for increased engagement within test planning teams, whose ultimate goal is an efficient and effective approach for understanding system performance and delivering quality information to decision makers.

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Online

This course defines and describes the software engineering book of knowledge SWEBOK life cycle phases, how software engineering SWE activities are managed, and principle areas of interest and concern when working on a software intensive program. Students learn fundamental software engineering concepts used in the Department of Defense DoD, identify common software management, acquisition, and engineering roles, and understand the Air Force’s principle SWE concerns. Course Objective: Comprehend current software engineering processes and methodologies. Comprehend the software lifecycle phases and knowledge areas of the SWEBOK. Comprehend the management activities associated with a software intensive system as described in AF and industry best practice policies and guidelines. Comprehend challenges in developing and sustaining software. Describe the roles associated with software teams.

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Online

The overall goal for the course is to provide a comprehensive review of the phases, processes and models used by the Air Force in the management of a software project. Topics include software source selection techniques, understanding and generating various project management metrics, creating an environment for success, dealing with failure and misconceptions, and how to interact with stakeholders. Students learn source selection techniques, understand software development and maintenance models, comprehend programmatic metrics, and understand factors that affect project success and customer relations. SWE 301 is taught online by asynchronous distance learning.

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Online

This self-paced, web-based course introduces students to the importance of applying SE to acquisition and sustainment programs, provides an overview of SE concepts and process elements, and describes the interactions between SE and other functional areas.

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24 Offerings

Acquisition and sustainment personnel are introduced to SE concepts, tools, and processes including Digital Engineering, MOSA, and Agile. The activities for implementing and managing the SE process across the system life cycle and the interactions between SE and other functional areas are discussed. Exercises/scenarios give students the opportunity to apply SE tools in a team setting.

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2 Offerings

BLUF: The Chief Engineer course sequence, SYS382, SYS392, and SYS492, is a by nomination only course sequence. Nominations are made by Command or Center (LCMC, NWC, SF, AFRL) senior engineering leadership. If nominated, students will be contacted by AFIT with registration instructions.

This course prepares students to integrate a comprehensive working knowledge of systems engineering concepts, techniques, roles, and responsibilities into their daily interactions with other functional areas to influence the outcome of a balanced system design within programmatic constraints of cost and schedule that impacts performance.

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2 Offerings

BLUF: The Chief Engineer course sequence, SYS382, SYS392, and SYS492, is a by nomination only course sequence. Nominations are made by Command or Center (LCMC, NWC, SF, AFRL) senior engineering leadership. If nominated, students will be contacted by AFIT with registration instructions.

This course prepares students to comprehend and integrate specialty technical topics into systems engineering decisions. This includes topics such as digital materiel management and model- based systems engineering, Open Systems Approaches, software development and management methodologies, and data analytics for technical decision making.

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4 Offerings

Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability RAM play important roles in the design, development, test, use, and maintenance of modern weapon systems and thus their total ownership costs. This workshop builds on conceptual foundations introduced in REL 210 but concentrates more on the application of statistical and other quantitative methods and tools. Instructor led lectures will be followed by participates solving a number of representative real-world problems using provided software. Graduates will gain critical understanding, experience, and skills needed to effectively manage RAM in their respective acquisition processes. This workshop is open to all acquisition professionals meeting the prerequisites.

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Air Force Institute of Technology
2950 Hobson Way
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH 45433-7765
Commercial: 937-255-6565 | DSN: 785-6565