
Reliability Engineering Management
(tentative title)
A new book in the works by Carl Carlson & Fred Schenkelberg
Every company desires to be a leader in achieving high reliability for its products and processes throughout the service life.
This objective can be difficult, given the cost and timing pressures experienced by companies around the world today. To achieve the highest possible reliability, developing and implementing a Reliability Plan is often necessary.
Carl Carlson and Fred Schenkelberg have co-authored a new draft book on creating and managing effective reliability plans. The book outlines the primary steps to achieving high reliability and follows it up with detailed information about how to implement each step.
We first met a few years ago and discovered that our approach to reliability engineering management was very similar. We decided to co-present a tutorial session at the Reliability and Maintainability Symposium (approaching our 6th year).
Based on the tutorial and many conversations with each other and our clients and friends, we decided to write this book. We believe it fills an important need and will help reliability practitioners be successful in their work.
We are in the final editing process and expect to begin the final steps for publishing soon. We thank the hundreds who took the time to read the draft chapters, especially those that added comments, suggestions, ideas, etc. The work is in much better shape due to all your feedback.
We encourage you to join the new book email list (those that signed up to read the draft chapters are on the list already) so you can be among the first to know when the book becomes available.
— Carl Carlson & Fred Schenkelberg
Join the new book’s email list
You will receive updates on the book’s publishing status and when and where expected to be available for purchase.
I like the first chapter!
It’s a good consideration to break down the categories of volume and cost. Thanks for sharing Fred and Carl.
Thanks Golnaz, more chapters on the way, cheers, Fred