Dear Systems and Software Colleagues:

In a webinar aired in January of 2021 entitled “The Cost of Poor Software Quality in the US: A 2020 Report,” the Consortium for IT Software Quality (CISQ) estimated that poor software quality costs the US economy about $2 trillion dollars. This represents nearly 10% of the US Gross Domestic Product (GDP). There are proven methods and techniques to address this situation ..... but as systems and software professionals what can we do, specifically, on our projects and programs, to seize this opportunity to implement code improvements that save thousand, millions, and, on very large programs, perhaps even billons of dollars?

Please join us for this FREE virtual (Zoom) educational and informational session on Wed Aug 17, 2022 at 12:00pm EDT (9am PDT, 11:00am CDT, 5pm BST, 6pm CEST). Value = 1 PDU/CEU.

In this 4th session of our 12-session CMU-SEI Lunch 'n Learn Series, we are pleased to have Michael Riley, Senior Technical Staff, Initiative Lead, Resilient Critical Systems, Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) Software Engineering Institute (SEI). Michael's presentation will help answer this important question utilizing SEI's Code Risk Estimation Worksheet (CREW) Process,

HOW TO ATTEND. Click on the blue "View Flyer / Register to Attend" button below to view Michael's bio and full abstract, and REGISTER to attend. Attendees of all systems, software, and other backgrounds, INCOSE members and non-members, and students, operations and executive management, are welcome.

UNABLE TO ATTEND or MISSED PREVIOUS SESSIONS? If you are unable to attend this live session, please REGISTER (using the blue button below) and type your question(s) in the registration form in the space provided. A link to watch a recording of the session will be emailed to you as soon as it is posted, View past and future sessions on our NEW just-launched INCOSE GLNC YouTube Channel in the CMU-SEI Lunch 'n Learn Playlist.

Hope to see you there!
Feel free to forward this note to your associates and colleagues.
The International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE) is a not-for-profit membership organization founded to develop and disseminate the trans-disciplinary principles and practices that enable the realization of successful systems. INCOSE is designed to connect systems engineering professionals with educational, networking, and career-advancement opportunities in the interest of developing the global community of systems engineers and systems approaches to problems. We are also focused on producing state-of-the-art work products that support and enhance this discipline’s visibility in the world.