4. Conclusion
Current risk analysis methods are based on Cartesian and partial visions of systems. For example, methods derived from operational safety, such as fault trees, are essentially based on a study of the system's technical malfunctions. Their limited scope of application prevents them from taking a global view of systems. Companies, however, are complex systems that require systemic analysis.
In view of this, and to meet the demand for comprehensive, cross-functional, a priori risk analysis, the method described above was developed. This method is inspired by the Cindyniques
[26]
and the organized systemic risk analysis method (Mosar)
[31]
used in the field of industrial safety. It integrates...
You do not have access to this resource.
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
Already subscribed?
Log in!
Ongoing reading
Conclusion