Research Presentation (MSc. Business Informatics) Short Version v

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MSc. Business InformaticsResearch PresentationRobert Bradbury

The Development of Software Project Management Methods in support of Agile adoption in Organisations

Informatics Research Centre, Henley Business School

23 March 2011

Assumptions

●PRINCE 2●Agile adoption is increasing – nature of use

is changing from standalone projects to corporate programmes

●Organisations still need to capture proven project factors ?

●Model developed to ensure a repeatable process

Robert Bradbury

Slide 1 Robert Bradbury

Challenges for Stakeholders

Stage vs. Time driven

- Nerur, RadhaKanta Mahapatra, Mangalaraj, 2005

Slide 2 Robert Bradbury

Key Findings from Research

●K. Richards, 2007 still using stage-driven development

●Need for a balance between extreme methodologies to

effectively reflect projects

“strong processes can help a firm improve quality and

productivity …, potential trade-offs exist with respect to

creativity and innovation”.

- Cusumano et al., 2009

●Benefits of a mixed methodology approach:

“To make the most of established methodologies and

frameworks, a combine/mix approach is required to get the

best results”

- Rehman A. and Rashid H., 2007

Slide 3 Robert Bradbury

Slide 4 Robert Bradbury

Aims and Objectives of Research

A1: Investigate control and management features in Agile software developmentO1.1: Analyse Agile projects semiotically

O1.2: Develop hypotheses for control in Agile environments

A2: Identify individual elements of PRINCE 2 that can add control for any specific development sprints

O2.1: Identify elements of PRINCE 2 2009 which bring

control methodology

(differing from the 2005 version that K.Richards research based on)

O2.2: Consider how Agile factors trigger the need for PRINCE 2 elements

Slide 5: Aims and Objectives of Research Robert Bradbury

A3: Develop a model for structuring control in Agile projects

O3.1: Speculate formulae for the application of

PRINCE 2 elements tailored to feature

methodologies

O3.2: Inductively develop and validate the model in

different environments

Slide 6: Aims and Objectives of Research Robert Bradbury

Slide 7: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Hypotheses (from work on objectives in Aims 1 & 2)

●Apply more higher order control (from Semiotic Framework) in Agile management

●Apply Management Products from PRINCE 2

●Use dynamic, feature-specific methodologies

Model Screenshots

Slide 8: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Slide 9: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Organisation Specific Configuration

Slide 10: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Structural Management Specific Configuration

Slide 11: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Project Overview Page – Role and Feature Selection

Slide 12: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Stakeholder Survey

Slide 13: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Stakeholder Data Capture

Slide 14: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Model Processing

Slide 15: A3: Develop a model for the structuring of Agile projects Robert Bradbury

Evaluation of Closeness to Stakeholder Expectations(Results Folder)

Evaluation

Slide 16 Robert Bradbury

A1: Investigate control in software project management

A2: Identify elements of PRINCE 2 that can add control

A3: Develop a model for structuring control in Agile projects

Thank You

&Questions

Robert Bradbury

Robert.Bradbury@Zephyros-Consulting.co

Slide 17 Robert Bradbury

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