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      <title-group>
        <article-title>Automotive Models in Practice</article-title>
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      <contrib-group>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Robert Baillargeon Method Park America</string-name>
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      <p>The complexity of designing automotive electronic systems has
increased signi cantly the last two decades. To address these challenges,
technical practices and business models have developed to support the
evolving landscape. Some of these elements are created to speed the
development time such as AUTOSAR and GENIVI. Other standards
are evolving to ensure products are produced e ectively and to high
quality and consistency such as ASPICE and ISO 26262. At the same
time practices in Product Line Engineering, Automatic Code
Generation, and integrated tool chains have changed the engineering practice
and impact on a daily basis. Much of this work and evolution has a
common thread in the creation and utilization of models. The ability
to recognize and leverage this fact has begun to distinguish the leaders
in this domain. Using some simple examples, we will illustrate the
currently observed industry practices, challenges in adoption of
technology, and the future opportunities to leverage models, and modeling
practices, in the daily business of automotive electronic systems.</p>
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