Tim Weilkiens
List of engineering tools that support SysML v2.
There's another list about SysML v1/MBSE tools: https://list.ly/list/23A-popular-sysml-slash-mbse-modeling-tools.
PTC have been actively engaged with OMG to help define SysML 2.0 , the next-generation systems modelling language, and will be releasing a SysML 2.0
In this session, Sparx announces that they will support SysML v2 in the future. Currently, it is not supported.
See comment from Rokas: Dassault announced SysML v2 support at the MBSE symposium
Syndeia is the digital thread platform for model-based engineering. Since the beginning, our vision of Syndeia has been a cloud-native, API-first, scalable platform for our users to build and manage federated digital threads for their products/systems by browsing, visualizing, querying, and transforming models/data distributed in enterprise tools/repositories. Syndeia has been supporting SysML v2 API in production for 2 yrs now - Sydneia 3.4 in 2021 and 3.5 in 2022.
The latest monthly incremental release of SysML v2. Start here. - GitHub - Systems-Modeling/SysML-v2-Release: The latest monthly incremental release of SysML v2. Start here.
SysML v1 is approaching it's usable life in smart product development, but SysML v2 will help define the future of MBSE solutions.
Is your feature request related to a problem? The SysML v2 Request for Proposal was released in December 2017. The final submission is expected in 2022Q2, with the final release probably in 2023. This feature request states our intent to...
Ansys safety & cybersecurity threat analysis software facilitates model-based safety analysis, safety concept creation, safety management and cybersecurity assessment for safety-critical electrical and electronic (E/E) and software (SW) controlled systems.
Inheritance of failure modes to consistently build analysis models based on SysML v2
Tim is a member of the executive board of the German consulting company oose, an MBSE coach, and an active member of the OMG and INCOSE community. He has written sections of the initial SysML specification and is still active in the ongoing work on SysML v1 and SysML v2.
As a coach, he has advised a lot of companies in different domains. His insights into their challenges are one source of his experience that he shares.
