Service Design for a Military Jet-Engine: Themes and Implications
- đ¤ Speaker: Peter Wild - Ifm (University of Cambridge)
- đ Date & Time: Wednesday 21 January 2009, 16:30 - 17:30
- đ Venue: Marshall's meeting room (next to EDC loft), Inglis Building, Engineering Department
Abstract
Rolls-Royce is a frequent example of a company that has adapted well to the shift to a service economy. This however, tells us little bout how they go about designing the Service offering for a specific engine, airframe, and customer combination; nor what qualities (such as customer focus and collaboration) are associated with such endeavours. Within the IPAS project the opportunity arose to undertake a study of how Rolls-Royce’s Mission Ready Management Systems Group (MRMS) undertook the creation of the ROCET (RB199 Operational Contract for Engine Transformation) Availability program for the RB199 engine. We present a background and overview of the ROCET programme and its context, as well as the key themes and implications that emerged from the interview data. These include issues such as: the need for customer focus; the need for deep collaboration; the need to fully understand market differences and the need to treat service differently, from but interrelated to products.
Series This talk is part of the Engineering Design Centre series.
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Peter Wild - Ifm (University of Cambridge)
Wednesday 21 January 2009, 16:30-17:30