TSP Symposium 2014 Goes Beyond Methodology to Focus on Software Quality

Call for Submissions Now Open

News provided by

Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute

Apr 07, 2014, 02:00 ET

PITTSBURGH, April 7, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- The Team Software Process (TSP) Symposium 2014 technical program will go beyond the core methodology of TSP to encompass a broader range of complementary practices that contribute to peak performance on system and software projects. The unifying theme of the conference is quality. Ultimately, a quality product and service must be delivered on time and within budget, be secure, be sustainable, and provide value to end users. The TSP Symposium 2014 will take place in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, November 3–6 and is being presented in collaboration with IEEE Software magazine.

Teams using the TSP have achieved unprecedented quality and productivity improvements. Many benefits, however, accrue from incorporating other aspects of engineering, leadership, and culture change into the disciplined practices of TSP.

In addition to submissions covering the core methodology of TSP, this year the program committee invites submissions that address other aspects of long-term sustainable achievement. Proposals for any presentation related to software quality are welcome. Specific topics being sought include the following:

overcoming obstacles in introducing TSP
disciplined measurement practices
culture change
the executive view
architecture
Agile practices
testing
security
Personal Software Process (PSP) and TSP in academics

Submissions for the TSP Symposium 2014 technical program covering TSP and complementary practices are now being accepted at http://www.sei.cmu.edu/tspsymposium/2014/. The deadline is May 16 to submit proposals for 40-minute experience-report presentations, 90-minute participatory sessions, and full-day and half-day tutorials to the online submission system. Registration opens in mid-June.

About the Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute
The Software Engineering Institute (SEI) is a federally funded research and development center sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense and operated by Carnegie Mellon University. The SEI helps organizations make measurable improvements in their software engineering capabilities by providing technical leadership to advance the practice of software engineering. For more information, visit the SEI website at http://www.sei.cmu.edu.

About the IEEE Computer Society
IEEE Computer Society, the publisher of IEEE Software magazine, is the world's leading computing membership organization and the trusted information and career-development source for a global workforce of technology leaders including professors, researchers, software engineers, IT professionals, employers, and students. The unmatched source for technology information, inspiration, and collaboration, IEEE Computer Society is the source that computing professionals trust to provide high-quality, state-of-the-art information on demand. IEEE Computer Society provides a wide range of forums for top minds to come together, including technical conferences, publications, a comprehensive digital library, unique training webinars, professional training, and a TechLeader Training Partner Program to help organizations increase their staff's technical knowledge and expertise. To find out more about the community for technology leaders, visit http://www.computer.org.

SOURCE Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute