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By Dirk Riehle, on July 26th, 2011
By Dirk Riehle, on July 24th, 2011
Mydosis, a FAU student start-up that recently received seed stage funding, is looking for an additional co-founder or employee #1. We are looking for a student and/or experienced Java software developer to help us take http://mydosis.de to the next stage. Mydosis is a community portal for pediatric dosage information. If a Medical Doctor (M.D.) prescribes a drug to an infant today, in 90% of all cases, this drug will not have been approved for infants nor is there validated information provided by the drug makers. Basically, M.D.s are left to their own devices, and the Mydosis community portal, operating on the Wiki(pedia) principle is its first and one-stop shop for self-help. (The Mydosis blog has more information, and we also posted here about it (in German). More on the business model as we engage.) We are looking for a technical person to help develop the company software further. You can join the founding team as a co-founder and receive a salary or be paid in equity. Other models are possible too. We are interested in capable technical people and compensation will be commensurate with your energy and experience (FAU students are welcome). If you are interested, please contact Markus Stipp (project leader) or Dirk Riehle (scientific advisor).
By Dirk Riehle, on July 20th, 2011
Next to the regular sprint rhythm, students perform specialized functions in the AMOS project, our annual agile methods and open source lab course. Below please find photo impressions from an acceptance testing, test plan management, and user experience session, all led by students.
Continue reading Impressions from 2011 AMOS Project Student Presentations
By Dirk Riehle, on July 20th, 2011
The AMOS projects is our annual student lab course teaching agile methods and open source programming. We release on a weekly basis, using one-week sprints. Thus, every week in the main exercise session, we go through a review, release, and retrospective process to close the current sprint, and start the new sprint with a planning session. Below, please find some impressions from a sprint review session.
Continue reading Impressions from 2011 AMOS Project Sprint Review Session
By Dirk Riehle, on July 20th, 2011
The AMOS projects is our annual student lab course teaching agile methods and open source programming. Below, please find some impressions from a sprint planning session. For those interested, the 2011 AMOS Product Backlog is online and public. The project website itself is fsahoy.com.
Continue reading Impressions from 2011 AMOS Project Sprint Planning Session
By Dirk Riehle, on July 5th, 2011
By Dirk Riehle, on June 22nd, 2011
We just released this week’s sprint results of the 2011 AMOS project “Free Seas Ahoy!” – what’s remarkable is a new design making it look very nice. Work, of course, continues on the underlying features. Thanks team, great job!!
Three photos appended, check out http://fsahoy.com, the free social network for sailors (work in progress).
Here is how it looked before the release:
And here is how it looked after deployment:
Continue reading New Free Seas Ahoy! Weekly Release
By Dirk Riehle, on June 22nd, 2011
Today, Michael Kircher, department manager at Siemens Healtcare, introduced “scaling agility” (read: large-scale distributed Scrum) to the students of the 2011 AMOS Project class. Students were listening and questioning attentively. Some impressions below. Thank you, Michael, for teaching us!
Continue reading Impressions from Michael Kircher’s AMOS Talk on Scaling Agility
By Dirk Riehle, on June 15th, 2011
The 2011 AMOS project, “Free Seas Ahoy!”, is well under way. Below you can get an impression from a sprint planning session. Enjoy! And if you want to know more about this type of project, check out the AMOS project concept paper (in German).
Continue reading Scrum Impressions from 2011 AMOS Project Free Seas Ahoy!
By Dirk Riehle, on April 25th, 2011
“Agile Methods and Open Source” combines lectures on agile methods and open source software development with a lab course that applies what is being learned. This semester, we will be developing a social networking platform for sailors, combining web services, Facebook, Android, and more. [...]
Read more (in German).
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