Human Survivability (glossary): Difference between revisions

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<blockquote>''DEFINITION'' (Citation)</blockquote>
<blockquote>''Human survivability addresses human-related characteristics of a system (e.g., life-support, body armor, helmets, plating, egress/ejection equipment, air bags, seat belts, electronic shielding, alarms, etc.) that reduce susceptibility of the total system to mission degradation or termination; injury or loss of life; and partial or complete loss of the system or any of its elements. These issues must be considered in the context of the full spectrum of anticipated operations and operational environments and for all people who will interact with the system (e.g., users/ customers, operators, maintainers, or other support personnel).'' (INCOSE 2011, 336)</blockquote>  


If more than one definition, please copy/paste the code for the definition (above) and insert a number in parentheses at the beginning of each definition (i.e. (1), (2), (3), etc.)  ‘’’Make sure to include the source citation at the end of the definition.’’’
===Sources===
 
INCOSE 2011. ''Systems Engineering Handbook: A Guide for System Life Cycle Processes and Activities''. Version 3.2.1. San Diego, CA, USA: International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), INCOSE-TP-2003-002-03.2.1.
====Source(s)====
Please include the source(s) for the definition(s) above.  The sources should be formatted using Chicago Manual of Style (15th ed.). Please see the [http://www.bkcase.org/fileadmin/bkcase/files/Wiki_Files__for_linking_/BKCASE_Reference_Guidance.pdf BKCASE Reference Guidance] for formatting.
 
If there is more than one definition, the source for each definition must be provided. Sources should be listed in alphabetical order by author.


===Discussion===
===Discussion===
'''This area is for the ''Glossary Term Owner'' to provide discussion on the context and uses of the term.  This is ''not'' where you should provide comments. '''  Please use the “Discussion” tab (above) to provide feedback if you are not the term owner.
None.


Please note that if there is more than one definition, it is very important to provide information on the context of the different terms and to explain to the user why it is not possible to identify only one definition.  For example, is this an emerging concept for which there is still much research to be done?  Or have two different definitions emerged as the result of two different disciplines interacting with systems engineering?
[[Category:Glossary of Terms]]


[[Category:Glossary of Terms]]
<center>'''SEBoK v. 2.12, released 27 May 2025'''</center>

Latest revision as of 23:47, 23 May 2025

Human survivability addresses human-related characteristics of a system (e.g., life-support, body armor, helmets, plating, egress/ejection equipment, air bags, seat belts, electronic shielding, alarms, etc.) that reduce susceptibility of the total system to mission degradation or termination; injury or loss of life; and partial or complete loss of the system or any of its elements. These issues must be considered in the context of the full spectrum of anticipated operations and operational environments and for all people who will interact with the system (e.g., users/ customers, operators, maintainers, or other support personnel). (INCOSE 2011, 336)

Sources

INCOSE 2011. Systems Engineering Handbook: A Guide for System Life Cycle Processes and Activities. Version 3.2.1. San Diego, CA, USA: International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), INCOSE-TP-2003-002-03.2.1.

Discussion

None.

SEBoK v. 2.12, released 27 May 2025
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