Systems Engineering to Sydney
Channel: Joseph Kasser
Date: 15/06/2023

Systems engineering a worldwide multi-site real-time tele-conference using volunteers is a challenge worthy of any organization. This paper, presented in 1998, is an introduction to the proposed project. It outlines the goals and approaches to be taken over a four-year period to develop the requirements, prototype communications techniques, and minimize the risks in developing the conference. The paper also describes a number of other benefits of the project to the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE).

The concept was for a global multi-site hybrid synchronous and asynchronous conference providing the benefits of both approaches.

Outcome; no interest.

But compare this concept to what transpired in INCOSE's first hybrid international symposium.

This is one of the seven supporting presentations for Improving E-learning with systems thinking: anecdotes and lessons learned, can be found as shown below. A hyperlink on the title opens the conference paper.
• 1998, Systems Engineering to Sydney , https://youtu.be/b7NKbOF-K5U
• 1998, Case Study: “Producing an Asynchronous Environment”, https://youtu.be/Mj80oBH1Muc
• 1999, Bringing the Master of Software Engineering Program on-line at UMUC, https://youtu.be/VXRWbtUeOpg
• 1999, A Virtual Web Conference using Asynchronous Distance-Learning Technology, https://youtu.be/y_93br0Qxa4
• 2000, Isolating the barriers responsible for the reluctance of students and faculty to enhance their asynchronous on-line presentations with the addition of audio, https://youtu.be/4hDxVgIgnsU
• 2000, How Collaboration via the World Wide Web Can Provide the Student with a World Class Education, https://youtu.be/SQ3a8tmX1SQ
• 2000, A Web Based Asynchronous Virtual Conference, https://youtu.be/A72wj_yxhB0

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