OMG TECHNICAL MEETING
SPECIAL EVENT
Essence Workshop
A Paradigm Shift in Software Engineering
Thursday,
0900 - 1700, June 20, 2013
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Overview:
Essence was adopted at the OMG March 2013 Technical Meeting as a response
to the FACESEM RFP, and is now being finalized by the corresponding
OMG Finalization Task Force.
Essence is also a first answer to the call for action of SEMAT:
"to refound software engineering based on a solid theory,
proven principles and best practices that: Include a kernel of
widely-agreed elements, extensible for specific uses". See
further description at
http://semat.org/?page_id=792.
In the morning Essence is presented in a tutorial form focusing
on concepts and principles with practical examples that will
demonstrate why Essence represents a paradigm shift in how we deal
with methods.
In the afternoon presentations will focus on practical
experiences with the Essence kernel based approach for an enterprise
method architecture and from practical experiences at Munich
Reassurance and Fujitsu. Further there will be presentations on the
potential for applying Essence for system engineering and INCOSE and
how to migrate methods and practices from SPEM to Essence. The final
part of the day will discuss how to apply Essence in new software
engineering projects, and a discussion on next steps related to
Essence in the SEMAT community.
PROGRAM AGENDA
| 0900
- 0930 |
Introduction
to SEMAT |
|
June Sung Park, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and
Technology (KAIST) |
| |
| 0930
- 1000 |
Introduction
to Essence |
|
Dr. Ivar Jacobson, CTO, Ivar Jacobson International |
| The
Essence Kernel and its usage |
| 1000-
1030 |
Morning
Refreshments |
| |
|
| 1030
- 1115 |
Applying
Essence in Practice |
| Ed
Seidewitz, CTO, Americas, Ivar Jacobson International |
- Using
alphas for progress and health, project planning
- Usage scenarios of Essence
- Demonstrate how to run a project in an iteration or a sprint
using tool
- Demonstrate how to describe practices and compose them using
tool |
| 1115
- 1200 |
Extending
the Kernel with Practices to Create Methods |
|
Brian Elvesæter, Research Scientist, SINTEF |
- Example
of Scrum as a practice on top of the Essence kernel
- Example of EssWork tool support for Essence |
| 1200
- 1300 |
Attendee
Lunch |
| |
|
| 1300
- 1330 |
Building
Enterprise Method Architecture based on Essence Kernel |
| June
Sung Park, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
(KAIST) |
| |
| 1330
- 1400 |
The
Munich RE Experience of a Kernel Based Approach |
| Burkhard
Perkens-Golomb, Munich Reinsurance Company (Munich RE) |
| |
| 1400
- 1430 |
The
Fujitsu Experience of a Kernel Based Approach |
| Dave
Cunningham, Fujitsu |
| |
| 1430
- 1500 |
Applying
Essence for Systems Engineering and INCOSE |
| Andrey
Bayda, SEMAT LIason, INCOSE Russian Chapter |
| |
| 1500
- 1515 |
Afternoon
Refreshments |
| |
|
| 1515
- 1545 |
Experiences
with Providing Tool Support for Essence |
| Markus
Schacher, KnowGravity, Inc. |
| |
| 1545
- 1615 |
Experiences
with Migration from SPEM 2.0 to Essence 1.0 for the REMICS
Methodology |
| Brian
Elvesæter, Research Scientist, SINTEF |
| |
| 1615
- 1645 |
How
to Apply Essence in Your Own SE Projects |
| Speaker
TBA |
| |
| 1545
- 1715 |
Next
Steps in SEMAT |
| June
Sung Park, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
(KAIST) |
| |
|
|
NOTE:
If you register for the Technical Meeting Week, you do not have
to pay the additional fee(s) to attend any or all of the special
events. If you register only for special events, the special fees
apply. |
