This new process will maximise reuse in designs at all levels, from high-level operational concepts through to DO-178 certification evidence. It aims to achieve a step-change in quality, whilst reducing development cost and lead-time, through the introduction of Model-Based Product Lines for all on-engine software. Rolls-Royce Control Systems is implementing a development process transformation project, called ECOSIStem. Our Journey Towards Model-Based Product Lines He has held a variety of roles, including technical manager for Typhoon EJ200’s fuel control system, chief of technology for TRW Aeronautical Systems, quality and product safety director, director of programme management, Trent 1000 programme director, and vice president of strategy and business development.Ĭhris was on the UK Aerospace Innovation and Growth Team (2002–2003) that outlined the UK 20-year aerospace strategy, and from 2009–2011, he was a member of the Aerospace Technology Steering Group, integrating the UK equipment sector inputs for the National Aerospace Technology Strategy. He has worked on satellite cryogenic cooling systems, airframe electrical power generation, flight control actuation, and engine control systems. He has more than 29 years as a professional engineer and manager in space and aeronautical equipment systems, including new product introduction of mechanical, electronic and electrical systems, and products. in electrical engineering from the University of Idaho.Ĭhris is an engineering and technology executive for Rolls-Royce Engine Control Systems. in electrical engineering from Oregon State University and an M.S.
Joe joined the company in 1989 and led the development of Simulink ® and Handle Graphics ®. Currently he assesses new technology, helps direct product strategy, and supports development teams. Joe Hicklin works at MathWorks as part of the development team. in aeronautical and astronautical engineering from Stanford University. in mechanical and aerospace engineering from Princeton University and an M.S.E.
Prior to MathWorks, Ned was an aerospace engineer working on flight control research and simulation at NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain View, California. In addition to working on products, Ned works closely with MATLAB web service teams, including the MATLAB Central web community, which he helped launch in 2001.
Ned joined the company in 1991 and has led the development of Fuzzy Logic Toolbox™ and the MATLAB Interface team. He assesses new technology, helps direct product strategy, and supports development teams. Ned Gulley is part of the MATLAB ® development team at MathWorks.
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