DPCM

a method for modelling and analysing design process changes based on the Applied Signposting Model

Journal Article (2016)
Author(s)

Daniel Shapiro (University of Cambridge)

Matthew D. Curren (Rolls-Royce plc)

John John Clarkson (University of Cambridge)

Affiliation
External organisation
DOI related publication
https://doi.org/10.1080/09544828.2016.1234587
More Info
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Publication Year
2016
Language
English
Affiliation
External organisation
Issue number
11
Volume number
27
Pages (from-to)
785-816

Abstract

Research on changes in design has focused on changes in the product domain. However, because the product’s design process may change as well, this article suggests a comprehensive method to support modelling and analysing changes in the process domain (DPCs). After developing the concept for the Design Process Change Method (DPCM) based on requirements derived from literature and industrial practice, the DPCM is detailed and computationally implemented using the framework of the Applied Signposting Model. The DPCM enables design teams to conduct various useful analyses, which enhance the understanding of DPC effects on process performance, support process execution through suggesting mitigating reactions to DPCs, and support process planning through identifying and prioritising the ‘right’ DPCs. The method’s application is demonstrated based on the fan sub-system preliminary design process of Rolls-Royce PLC.

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