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Jim Herbsleb's Home
Page
Software
is in everything. Software shapes the digital
environment, which in turn shapes how we find information,
conduct commerce, share and socialize, do our work, and
amuse ourselves.
Our old ways of designing software for a specific known
purpose are no longer adequate.
Rather than ask
How can I specify, design, and build the system that my
stakeholders need?
Maybe we should ask
How can I set up the socio-technical ecosystem that will
allow users, developers, businesses, and everyone else to
cooperate and compete to build what everyone needs?
Even though those needs are currently unknowable and
evolving . . .
These are the kinds of questions that drive my research
group. (See my research
page.) We are funded by the National Science
Foundation, the Sloan Foundation, Accenture, Bosch, Google,
Siemens, IBM, and the Future of Work Center, Heinz College,
Carnegie Mellon University.
Recent
Events
Keynote
address at the ACM
SIGSOFT International Symposium on the Foundations of
Software Engineering (FSE 2016.) "Building
a Theory of Coordination: Why and How," November 17,
2016, Seattle, WA. Link to paper
in FSE proceedings.
SIGSOFT Outstanding Research Award (2016). Press
release.
Keynote address at the International
Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE 2014) "Socio-Technical
Coordination," June 4, 2014, Hyderabad, India.
Link to video
on YouTube.
Alan Newell Award for Research Excellence (2014),
awarded by the CMU School of Computer Science (with Kathleen
Carley, Marcelo Cataldo, and Patrick Wagstrom). Press
release.
NSF Award: Personalized
Information Access for Online Deliberation Systems.
Human-Centered Computing Program, awarded August 1, 2013.
NSF Award: Designing
Transparent Work Environments. Virtual
Organizations as Social Systems Program, awarded August 1,
2013.
Keynote address at
International Conference on
Open Source Systems (OSS 2011), "From
Openness to Transparency: The Role of Social Media in
Open Source Ecosystems," October 6, 2011, Salvador,
Brazil.
NSF Award:
Large-Scale
Human-Centered Coordination Systems to Support
Interdependent Tasks in Context.
Human-Centered Computing Program, awarded Sept. 1, 2011.
Received
Distinguished Paper Award
at ICSE 2011, for "Configuring
Global
Software
Teams:
A
Multi-Company
Analysis
of
Productivity,
Quality,
and Profits" (with Narayanasamy Ramasubbu, Marcelo
Cataldo, Rajesh Krishnan Balan) May, 2011, Honolulu,
HI.
NSF Award: The
Scientific Software Network Map. Science of
Science Policy Program, awarded May 15, 2011.
Keynote address at Workshop
on SHAring and Reusing architectural Knowledge, "Architectural
Knowledge and Organizational Context: The Case for
Socio-Technical Styles," May 24, 2011, Honolulu,
HI.
Received the Most
Influential Paper award at ICSE 2010, for "A
case study of open source software development: The Apache
server" published in ICSE 2000 (with Audris Mockus and
Roy Fielding).
Best Paper Award, Academy
of Management, for "Communication, Team
Performance, and the Individual: Bridging Technical
Dependencies" (with Patrick Wagstrom and Kathleen Carley)
August, 2010, Montreal, Canada.
Invited address at International
Conference on Aspect-Oriented Development,
"Talking
about Concerns" March 23, 2011, Porto de Galinhas,
Brazil.
Keynote address at Mining
Software Repositories, "MSR:
Mining for Scientific Results?" May 2, 2010, Capetown,
South Africa.
Keynote address at Workshop
on Replication in Software Engineering, "Replication
and Robust Results." May 4, 2010, Capetown, South
Africa.
Keynote address at
the IEEE
International Requirements Engineering Conference,
"On the
Diminishing Prospects for an Engineering Discipline of
Requirements." Sept. 2, 2009, Atlanta, GA.
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