Evolution Patterns of Sociotechnical Systems Amal Tahri скачать в хорошем качестве

Evolution Patterns of Sociotechnical Systems Amal Tahri

Passionate sociotechnical system thinker, eager to learn all architecture and design aspects, focus on the implication of organization and people interactions on architecture decisions. Problem solver enthusiast. Leveraging communication to build a positive and collaborative working environment. About the talk: Sociotechnical systems are nonlinear, dynamic systems that can exhibit complex and unpredictable behavior. These systems are constantly changing to provide value to customers, gain a competitive edge in the market or simply survive. Understanding the evolution patterns of sociotechnical systems is important to anticipate their behavior, designing improvement trajectory and managing change. In this talk, we explore evolution from real world use cases in its broadest scope, e.g., modernization, migration, adaptation, restructuring… We combine software evolution with the organization dynamics and people interactions to identify evolution patterns in sociotechnical systems. Finally, we study the impact of leadership and decision making on the success or failure of these cases. -- The Global Software Architecture Summit (GSAS) is a 3-day event that aims to attract and connect software architecture experts from all over the world as well as all those interested in building working software to improve their skills, share knowledge, and connect. The event features two days of talks by industry experts such as Mark Richards, Neal Ford, Nathaniel Schutta and one day of workshops. It is focused on software architecture topics as backend & frontend development, DDD, mobile development techniques, software architecture models & beyond. The summit is held every year, so if you are interested in attending do not hesitate to buy your ticket. It is an excellent opportunity to give your career a boost and meet professionals in the industry. -- 0:00 Introduction 00:54 The Intersection of Architecture Fitness Functions and Metrics 28:35 Audience Questions