Normative and Methodological Support for the Life Cycle of Science-Intensive Products: Integrating Systems Engineering And Project Management

2025-10-06T15:43:36+03:00

Ukrainian high-tech manufacturing enterprises face a persistent gap between the national regulatory–methodological framework for life-cycle (LC) management and the requirements of global markets and certification. The problem stems from limited coverage of late LC phases, terminological inconsistency, and fragmented adoption of digital tools (PLM, MBSE, Digital Twins), which complicates alignment with international frameworks (ISO/IEC/IEEE 15288, ISO 2150x series, ECSS, AAP) and PMI/INCOSE practices. The aim is to develop an implementation-ready model, harmonized with international standards, that integrates Systems Engineering (SE) with Project/Programme/Portfolio Management (PPPM) while enabling a robust digital thread and transparent decision-making. The methodology comprises a comparative analysis of international and national normative documents, process modelling of the LC with Decision Gates, construction of mapping tables, and synthesis of a cross-project plan set. The results deliver a reference architecture for SE–PPPM integration; three application profiles (L/M/H); organizational roles and institutions; a digital infrastructure; a 12–24-month implementation roadmap; and a metrics system. The conclusions indicate that the proposed model bridges methodological gaps, increases LC governance and traceability, shortens time-to-market, and facilitates compliance with EASA/FAA/EN 9100/AQAP. The practical contribution is a set of typical recommendations and harmonization tools for enterprises in Ukraine’s aerospace and defense manufacturing sectors.

Neural Networks and Artificial’s Intelligence’s Algorithms in the Tasks of Diagnostics Foreign Bodies in the Wound Channel of Patients

2025-11-26T11:13:22+02:00

The paper considers a device in which information about the presence of a foreign body a fragment in a wound is obtained using a special compact sensor: a mechanical elastic flexible rod, which is placed in a protective soft tube and connected to a sealed chamber, one of the walls of which is a membrane capable of converting the vibrations of the rod into sound waves, which, propagating in the chamber, are recorded by a microphone. Mounted in a convenient housing, the sensor is connected to sound frequency filters (up to 15 kHz) via an amplifying link and allows you to obtain a noise signal, based on which you can detect the contact of the rod with a foreign body during its movement in the patient's wound. The difference in the spectrum patterns suggests that such a device can be used not only to detect foreign bodies, but also to identify them.
The use of neural networks and artificial intelligence algorithms significantly improves the accuracy of foreign body detection, especially for small objects and those whose rheological properties are similar to the patient's tissue. Thus, with the appropriate adjustment of the device, the accuracy of foreign body diagnosis is currently up to 65–95 % for bodies larger than 3.5–5.0 mm; higher accuracy is observed when detecting bodies with pronounced elastic properties.
It has been shown that the use of this device allows obtaining information about the presence of a foreign body (due to the appearance of separate clearly defined signal peaks), while the absence of foreign bodies gives a picture of noise emission distribution close to the Gaussian distribution; about the type of foreign body. The shape of the pattern allows one to assess the type of foreign inclusion (more elastic bodies have more pronounced frequency spikes); to estimate the approximate size of the body: larger bodies are in contact with the probe for a longer time as it moves.

Mechanics and Advanced Technologies

Normative and Methodological Support for the Life Cycle of Science-Intensive Products: Integrating Systems Engineering And Project Management

Neural Networks and Artificial’s Intelligence’s Algorithms in the Tasks of Diagnostics Foreign Bodies in the Wound Channel of Patients