
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This is part 4 of the 2006 speech given by Rockwell Collins CEO, Clay Jones. I worked at Rockwell Collins from 1999-2017, and was heavily involved in the Lean Electronics program.
In this clip, you'll hear him discuss how they expanded on the Core Process Optimization efforts to move to Lifecycle Value Stream Management. This allowed them to address the wastes in the handoffs between major processes. The VSM roles required them to change their roles, metrics, behaviors and cost allocations.
"Lean is a journey, not a destination" - Clay Jones
He also shares how they expanded Lean into innovation and creative processes like Engineering, Design and Development and Research. This broke the stereotype that Lean was only for manufacturing. The standardization of these major processes helped bring some consistency and efficiency to how a product was proposed, funded, managed, designed, transitioned and supported.
He also reiterated the importance of knowledge management in capture information and disseminating it across the organizations and value streams.
You can watch the entire video at http://techtv.mit.edu/videos/16101-leading-rockwell-collins-lean-transformation
By Brion Hurley4.5
88 ratings
This is part 4 of the 2006 speech given by Rockwell Collins CEO, Clay Jones. I worked at Rockwell Collins from 1999-2017, and was heavily involved in the Lean Electronics program.
In this clip, you'll hear him discuss how they expanded on the Core Process Optimization efforts to move to Lifecycle Value Stream Management. This allowed them to address the wastes in the handoffs between major processes. The VSM roles required them to change their roles, metrics, behaviors and cost allocations.
"Lean is a journey, not a destination" - Clay Jones
He also shares how they expanded Lean into innovation and creative processes like Engineering, Design and Development and Research. This broke the stereotype that Lean was only for manufacturing. The standardization of these major processes helped bring some consistency and efficiency to how a product was proposed, funded, managed, designed, transitioned and supported.
He also reiterated the importance of knowledge management in capture information and disseminating it across the organizations and value streams.
You can watch the entire video at http://techtv.mit.edu/videos/16101-leading-rockwell-collins-lean-transformation

32,039 Listeners

196 Listeners

1,837 Listeners

1,032 Listeners

112,572 Listeners

14,916 Listeners

154 Listeners

2,024 Listeners

57,762 Listeners

2,073 Listeners

15,995 Listeners

633 Listeners

19,818 Listeners

168 Listeners

1,652 Listeners