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Software Technology, Process and
People - Dan Roy: For PSPSM (Personal Software Process)
In association with STPP,
USA, a SEISM CRADA Partner we provide Personal Software
Process (PSPSM) training, emphasizing the individual
and human side of process improvement initiatives.
Daniel Roy is the President of Software Technology, Process and
People (STPP) Inc., a training and consulting company specializing
in the institutionalization of disciplined software engineering
practices at the individual and team levels.
He worked at the Carnegie Mellon University, Software Engineering
Institute (SEISM) for five years until December 1994.
While at SEISM, Dan led the real-time embedded systems
tested project. Dan's interests include methodologies, risk management,
process (from the Personal Software Process (PSPSM) to
Capability Maturity Model® (CMM®) assessments), the People-CMM®,
and the psychological aspects of change management. Dan Roy has
retained close ties with the SEISM where he still teaches
and consults as a visiting scientist. In particular, he is a regular
teacher of the SEISM “train the trainer” course for the
Personal Software Process and he has been selected by SEISM
to verify and approve the French translation of CMM® and CBA-IPI
material.
With a customer base spanning 9 countries, Dan has also worked with
various world class software engineering institutes such as the
Centre de Recherche Informatique de Montreal (CRIM) in Canada, the
Norwegian Computing Center (NR), the Swedish Institute for Systems
Development (SISU), the Institut d’Ingénierie International (IN3)
in Paris, the Centro Internacional de Technologica de Software (CITS)
in Brazil, and the European Software Institute (ESI) in Spain.
Dan is a co-author of the book “Meeting Deadlines in Hard Real-Time
Systems” (Briand-Roy) published by IEEE in 1999. He is a senior
member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
(IEEE) and the IEEE Computer Society, a member of the Association
for Computing Machinery (ACM), and a senior member of the American
Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). He has served
as chairman of several Ada conferences and as chair of the ACM SIGAda
Performance Issues Working Group (PIWG) and Safety and Security
Working Group. He is also a trained evaluator for the accreditation
visits of the Computer Science Accreditation Board (CSAC/CSAB),
a 1997 senior examiner for Q-NET (Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce
Baldrige-like award) and a qualified user of the Myers-Briggs Type
Indicator (MBTI).
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