Everyone knows how things fail right? We know that we often have to deal with defects or design oversights that mean parts rub, crack, or erode quicker than we would like. And then something snaps, breaks or stops conducting, so our product stops working. But then there is software which never fails. And that is because software only fails' when a coding error or bug makes it do something we didn't want it to do. So it's simple human error which we can't model, prevent, or create safeguards to prevent these errors right? Wrong! And that is because software bugs are so common that we know how most of them happen. Which means we can work out what went wrong to allow that bug to happen. And that means we can quickly and efficiently improve software reliability!

To view the recorded video/audio and PDF workbook of the event, visit the webinar page.

Fault Tree Analysis (FTA) article

This webinar introduces you to the basic elements of FRACAS. Plus, we examine a few failed programs so that you can avoid problems.

Let's discuss when you have sufficient understanding of a failure mechanism to implement a solution and a few common obstacles to avoid.

Let's discuss the concept of failures along with a few other concepts universal to reliability engineering.

The goal is to educate the audience on options to prevent electronic equipment failure used in enclosed spaces from corrosion.

Fatigue is interesting in that it allows something to fail without it ever being exposed to stresses that are beyond its strength.

This webinar takes you through a framework to explore the understand the root cause of a failure, something we can do something about.

Let's explore the many ways something can fail and how understanding failure mechanisms makes a difference.

Discover the power of root cause analysis with fault trees. Uncover the hidden causes of failure and improve your reliability process.

Let's explore the concept of a delta phase and how to implement it in your organization. Plus, how to implement it in various product types.

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