Controlled Chaos: Living on the Edge by Ken Schwaber THE ORIGINS OF SCRUM 1
March 31, 1996 | Authored By: Ken Schwaber
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I've introduced Scrum 1 into a wide range of companies and development projects over the past eight years.
August 31, 2002 | Authored By: Ken Schwaber
In this Cutter IT Journal article, seasoned agilist Scott Ambler points out that agile needs to become more enterprise aware and discusses an approach he calls "Disciplined Agile Delivery." Elements such as release and deployment should be integral parts of your agile vision and your daily activities. Keep a focus on the real business requirements not merely by developing software, but by providing a complete solution that can run stably in production. Not a member? Download your complimentary copy of this article when you complete our special offer form.
December 18, 2011 | Authored By: Scott Ambler
Neither business process management (BPM) nor personal knowledge management (PKM) is new, but it is rare to link these two seemingly unrelated topics together. BPM and KM do, indeed, share the same goal, which is to improve the organization's performance.
April 30, 2010 | Authored By: Ricky Cheong, Eric Tsui
OVERVIEW Do you trust the Internet enough to send your life's savings to your business partner electronically?
Alternative development processes such as Extreme Programming (XP), Crystal Methodologies, Scrum, and feature-driven development have received an increasing amount of attention and press over the
March 31, 2002 | Authored By: Peter Schuh
Sourcing relationships are growing ever more complicated. The goals are more grandiose, the numbers of players involved is increasing, and the risks are greater.
November 30, 2000 | Authored By: Stuart Kliman
Perhaps the simplest and most pervasive software application for businesses is e-mail.
December 31, 2006 | Authored By: Daniel Langin
Through the Olympics project in Australia, there have been many opportunities to learn about project management, deliverables, teams, sourcing, and myriad other issues.
June 30, 2000 | Authored By: Geoff Dober
BUILDING SYSTEMS THAT INTEGRATE COM, CORBA, AND JAVA by Paul Harmon The rush to
September 30, 1999 | Authored By: Paul Harmon
With the recent acceleration of the economic downfall of several industries, the business community is entering an untested playground mined with all sorts of unpredictable threats.
December 31, 2001 | Authored By: Eric Tanefo
In the November-December 2015 issue of Cutter IT Journal (CITJ), I shared “Five Steps to Digital Transformation.” This Executive Update picks up where that discussion left off and dives deeper into the front end of the transformation process.
March 1, 2016 | Authored By: Steve Andriole
Mobile, wearable devices support noninvasive, biometric monitoring. They are generating a wealth of data detailing important indicators of the user’s health, ranging from heart rate, respiration, and temperature to perspiration, gait, blood sugar levels, balance, grip, and more. Incorporation of data from sensor-enabled devices with other health and medical information adds a real-time capability to healthcare that has been lacking in all but the more complex medical device monitoring applications to date.
December 19, 2017 | Authored By: Curt Hall
In this Advisor, I highlight the need to understand the optimal granularity level in analytics to maximize business value. I also point to the need for business owners and strategists to incorporate context in analytics in a balanced manner in ascertaining the granularity levels. Granularity levels can vary dynamically depending on the needs of the business. Due consideration to such dynamicity ensures that time, cost, and corresponding use of resourcing in undertaking analytics are all utilized to provide maximum value to the business.
August 9, 2018 | Authored By: Bhuvan Unhelkar
MANAGING THE END FOR NEW BEGINNINGS:
June 30, 2000 | Authored By: Lou Russell
Abstract This Executive Report by
February 28, 2010 | Authored By: Robert Wysocki
June 30, 2000 | Authored By: Curt Hall
Ronald Birk, Lori W. Gordon, and Eleanor Mitch outline the factors behind the need for a system that dynamically updates space supply chain information. Along with higher demand, there is competition among sectors, such as medical device and auto makers, for certain commodities and many rare-earth elements. The authors propose a distributed ledger technology (DLT) system called “Space supply chain Topology for Assessing Risk (STAR)” that would create a nexus for all stakeholders in the space supply chain community. STAR would include trusted partnerships via information-sharing agreements, information wells that let partners leverage an array of structured and unstructured data, a network of cloud-based platforms that enable secure processing of data among partners across the space enterprise, data integrity via DLT, and assessments of priority items to discover weak areas in space supply chains. The article describes the four key risks STAR would identify and calls for community dialogue about a space enterprise solution that “shines a light on dynamically evolving risks.”
Companies are always searching for a competitive edge -- a "leg up," if you will, on their competition.
October 25, 2012 | Authored By: Matt Ganis, Avinash Kohirkar