Goal structuring notation
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| This article, Goal structuring notation, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
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Comment: The only source here is the club's own website. This seems like a highly specific topic that's unlikely to meet our notability guidelines. -- RoySmith (talk) 14:30, 28 May 2018 (UTC)
Goal Structuring Notation is a graphical argument notation maintained by the the Safety-Critical Systems Club[1]. It is used to document and present proof that safety goals have been achieved in a clearer format than plain text.[2] The notation is a diagram that builds its safety case through logic-based maps.[3] Originally developed at the University of York during the 1990s,[4] it gained popularity in 2012 and has been used to track safety assurances in industries such as traffic management and nuclear power.[5] By 2014, it had become the standard format for graphic documentation of safety cases and was being used in other contexts such as patent claims, debate strategy, and legal arguments.[6]
References
- ^ https://scsc.uk/scsc-141B
- ^ Ge, Xiaocheng et al (2012), "Introducing Goal Structuring Notation to Explain Decisions in Clinical Practice," Procedia Technology vol 5, p686-695. Retrieved June 21, 2018
- ^ Rich, K.j.n.c, et al (October 22, 2007), "The Use of Goal Structuring Notation as a Method for Ensuring that Human Factors is Represented in a Safety Case ," IEEE Xplore. Retreived June 21, 2018
- ^ The Assurance Case Working Group (January 2018), "Goal Structuring Notation Community Standard Version 2," Retrieved June 25, 2018
- ^ Spriggs, John (2012), GSN - The Goal Structuring Notation. Retrieved June 21, 2018
- ^ Cabot, Jordi (February 12, 2014), "Goal Structuring Notation – a short introduction," Modeling Languages. Retrieved June 21, 2018