 |
XP AND CMM – EFFECTIVE COLLABORATION
Title: Extreme Programming Is A Disciplined Process
Location: Building 23, Moffett Field CA
Start Date/Time: 11.30.05, 6:00PM
End Date/Time: 11.30.05, 8:30PM
XP focuses on building a software product; CMM(I) focuses on organizational transformation for improving the capability of organizations that build software products. While the objectives are different, they are compatible.
Extreme Programming is characterized as a disciplined process that incorporates good engineer and management practices that are consistent with the requirements of process management standards such as Capability Maturity Model (Integration), albeit with "extreme" implementations tailored to a specific kind of environment.
Speaker Bio:
Mark C. Paulk is best known for his work on the Capability Maturity Model for Software (CMMS) and soft-ware process improvement.
To RSVP/Sign up and for additional info, see
http://alumni2.tepper.cmu.edu/cmuEvents/find-event2.asp#801
Contact:
pdc@west.cmu.edu
There will be a reception before the event located at Building 23, Room 118.
Sponsored by: Carnegie Mellon West Professional Development Center
Guests-$20
Alumni-$10
Staff/Faculty/CMU Students-$0
Pricing:
General Admission: $20.00 Alumni $10.00
Contact:
Marie Lenzi
pdc@west.cmu.edu
Sponsored By: Profession Development Center
Speaker(s):
 |
Mark Paulk
|
|
|
Visiting Lecturer
|
Overview
Mark is a Senior Systems Scientist at Carnegie Mellon University. He is currently working on the eSourcing Capability Model for Service Providers (eSCM-SP) and related sourcing topics for the IT Services Qualification Center. His research interests center on high maturity practices, statistical analysis and control of software processes, and agile methods.
From 1987 to 2002, Mark was with the Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon. He was the project leader during the development of the Capability Maturity Model for Software.
Prior to joining Carnegie Mellon, Mark was a Senior Systems Analyst for System Development Corporation at the Ballistic Missile Defense Advanced Research Center in Huntsville, Alabama. While at SDC, he worked on distributed, hard real-time systems.
Mark received his PhD in industrial engineering from the University of Pittsburgh, his MS in computer science from Vanderbilt University, and his BS in mathematics and computer science from the University of Alabama in Huntsville. He is a Senior Member of the IEEE, a Senior Member of the ASQ, and an ASQ Certified Software Quality Engineer.
|
|
