The mission of the Phoenix Project is to make an ambulatory blood monitor that is inexpensive, unobtrusive, and easy to use, and that collects a week of blood pressure measurements.
The purpose of this subproject is to:
The Phoenix Project faces some interesting process challenges:
An interacting combination of elements to accomplish a defined objective. These include:
- Hardware (the monitor)
- Software (analysis applications)
- Firmware (monitor OS, monitor applications)
- People (clinical and laboratory roles)
- Information
- Techniques (clinical protocols)
- Facilities (the Halberg Chronobiology Center)
- Services
- Other support elements
(International Council on System Engineering, System Engineering Handbook)
(25 pages, 307 KB)
Describes a process framework - a library of process components that are used to construct endeavor-specific processes, where process components include things such as work products, roles, and activities. The framework is not a process but the concepts with which processes are built. Thus far, the main benefit of the framework is its clues about project infrastructure.
This is a work in progress. Any feedback is welcome.
For Microsoft Windows FileZilla For Mac OS X CyberDuck To access the Phoenix Project site, run the FTP client in active mode. This is the default for FileZilla, but the default for CyberDuck is passive mode.
This page is maintained by Christopher J. Adams. It was last updated on 15 May 2005.
Copyright (c) 2005 Christopher J. Adams
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