Reliability in Lean or Agile Product Development
Abstract
John and Fred discussing how lean and agile approaches fit within your reliability program.
Key Points
Join John and Fred as they discuss a alternative approach to product development that improve efficiency of the development process and support developing the best possible product to meet customer needs.
Topics include:
- John’s month long speaking trip to China
- The differences between manufacturing and product development application of lean or agile approaches
- The exploration of multiple potential solutions early allows reliability folks to identify issues early in a program
Enjoy an episode of Speaking of Reliability. Where you can join friends as they discuss reliability topics. Join us as we discuss topics ranging from design for reliability techniques, to field data analysis approaches.
SOR 237 Reliability in Lean or Agile Product DevelopmentJohn Paschkewitz
- Social:
- Link:
- Embed:
Show Notes
Next Generation HALT & HASSÂ (book)
The Toyota Product Development System: Integrating People, Process And Technology
*Accendo Reliability participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. This affiliate advertising program provides a way for sites to earn a commission on links to Amazon. In short, this means when you buy something on Amazon after following a link from this site, we get a small percentage of its price. This helps support Accendo Reliability by offsetting a portion of the cost to maintain the site. And, your support is much appreciated.
One thing I neglected to mention in the podcast is that Lean or Agile Product Development is a culture change, and so participation in the change by senior management is essential.
Also, The Lean Product and Process Development Exchange (LPPDE) is a great source of information. Check their website. There is also a LPPDE group on Linkd In.
I’m listening. More useful, practical information. Thanks!
I recently listened to this podcast. I also visit universities in China every summer to lecture or work with professors and graduate students. I was at Beihang University in Beijing last summer sometime after John’s visit. If you happen to read this John, they were very impressed with your visit, and talked often about what they learned and how it was helping them.
David,
Thank you for sharing this feedback. That is gratifying to know, especially because I am not in academia. As an experienced reliability engineer in industry, the goal was to share practical methods in product development. I am glad to hear they found it helpful.
John Paschkewitz