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The SysML initiative has its origins in a January 2001 decision by the [[INCOSE|International Council on Systems Engineering]] (INCOSE) Model Driven Systems Design workgroup to customize the UML for systems engineering applications. Following this decision, INCOSE and the [[Object Management Group]] (OMG), which maintains the UML specification, jointly chartered the OMG Systems Engineering Domain Special Interest Group (SE DSIG) in July 2001. The SE DSIG, with support from INCOSE and the [[ISO 10303|ISO AP 233]] workgroup, developed the requirements for the modeling language, which were subsequently issued by the OMG as part of the ''UML for Systems Engineering Request for Proposal'' (UML for SE RFP; OMG document ad/03-03-41) in March 2003.<ref name="rfp">{{cite web|author=OMG SE DSIG|title=UML<sup>TM</sup> for Systems Engineering RFP|url=http://syseng.omg.org/UML_for_SE_RFP.htm|accessdate=2006-06-29}}</ref>
In mid-2003 the ''SysML Partners'', an informal association of industry leaders and tool vendors<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.sysml.org/partners.htm|title=SysML Partners|accessdate=2006-06-29}}</ref> co-chaired by [[Sanford Friedenthal]] and [[Cris Kobryn]], organized an open source specification project to develop the SysML in response to the "UML for Systems Engineering" RFP.<ref name="sysml faq">{{cite web|author=SysML Partners|title=SysML FAQ|url=http://www.sysmlforum.com/faq.htm|accessdate=2006-06-29}}</ref> The SysML 1.0a open source specification was completed and submitted to the OMG in November 2005. After a series of competing specification proposals, a "SysML Merge Team" proposal was proposed to the OMG in April 2006. This proposal is now being finalized via the OMG adoption process.
== OMG SysML ==
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