Accendo Reliability Live Events

Select reliability webinar events meant to provide practical and informative educational material for your professional development.

A mix of topics ranging across the field of reliability engineering and related fields. Formats range from how-to tutorials to thought-provoking essays. Topics include fundamental statistical concepts to overarching program management.

Join us for these upcoming live events. Catch up with past events via the podcast series or the recorded videos of the events. At any time if you have a question, before, during, or after an event – just let us know. We enjoy hearing from you and assisting you in improving your abilities.

I want to tell you that I have gone through many webinars on Accendo Reliability and found them very useful. I am new to Reliability Engineering and very keen to learn it and apply it in my organization. — Ankur Sharma

We record each event and post the video along with the slides or workbook, plus we use the audio for a podcast.

Scheduled for March 11, 2025, at 9 am US Pacific time.

Speaker: Fred Schenkelberg

Following along the idea stated by Lord Kelvin, “…when you can measure what your are speaking about, and express it in numbers, you know something about it…”, we have organizations measuring reliability performance. Not that measuring something is managing it, those are two different activies. Yet, using various metrics that we track on a regular basis does provide some useful information if done well.

Let’s explore a few ways that I’ve seen reliability metric monitoring. Let’s also examine a simple process to establish, maintain, and end metrics. Measuring something has an expense, so it much also provide value. If the value is not there, or it’s not useful for making decisions, then either improve the metric system or end the metric.

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Scheduled for March 25, 2025, at 8 am US Pacific time.

Speaker: Chris Jackson

Reliability engineers are often taught about ‘cut sets.’ But we rarely use them. Many reliability engineers don’t know what they are. But they are also in lots of textbooks as if they are really important. So what are they? The good news is that they are pretty simple to understand. The bad news is that they can be difficult to find. Mercifully, they are mainly used by computers who do the hard work of calculating system reliability for us. So knowing what ‘cut sets’ are can be really informative … even if you don’t use them every day.

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