Stochastic calculus using non-Brownian motion. The formulation of the Ito form of stochastic differential equations has a Gaussian white noise process (dW) in the diffusion term. 
$$ dX = F(t,X)dt + G(t,X)dW $$
If the system has a noise input which is known to be non-Gaussian, say Weibull, how do I construct the equation. Should I multiply dW with some transformation function?
 A: Firstly, SDE is just an informal way of writing a definition of process $X$, while more formal way is to use so called stochastic integration:
$$
X(t)=\int_0^t F(s, X)ds + \int_0^tG(s, X)dW,
$$
where the latter term is a limit of
$$
\sum_i G(t_i, X_i)(W(t_{i+1})-W(t_i)).
$$
Let’s state for the sake of simplicity that $G$ depends solely on $t$. Then the terms of the sum are normally distributed and therefore, due to the property of normal distribution the limit is Gaussian too. Moreover, normal distribution is an infinitely divisible distribution, which means that if we have two independent normally distributed random variables, then the sum of them will be also normally distributed. There are different distributions that obey this law (e.g. Stable or Poisson). They form the class of Lévy processes. However, Weibull is not one of them.
Now let us define another non-Gaussian process, say $Y(t)$ and replace $W(t)$ with it. Will the sum preserve the distribution now? The answer lies in the definition of $Y(t)$ and how you assume the sum
$$
\sum_i Y(t_{i+1})-Y(t_i)
$$
is distributed in the limit. Once you get it, you could write the SDE.
