Keynote speakers |
| How do we test at Skype - Jan Plasberg Jan Plasberg is Principal Test Manager for Skype's Real Time Communications group and has been part of the Skype journey since 2008. He has been growing the team from an initial 2 to now 40+ Software Development Engineers in Test located mostly in Tallinn and Stockholm. He introduced formal testing and release criteria for the Skype call and is an advocate of Continuous Integration in Skype. Jan has a 12 year history in VoIP with prior stations ranging from Aachen University of Technology, Global IP Solutions (now Google) to the Royal Institue of Technology in Stockholm both in development of codec technology and in research on Signal Processing and Information Theory. Robert V. Binder Robert
V. Binder is a serial entrepreneur and software technologist with A personal perspective on model-based testing - Jeremy Dick, Integrate Systems Engineering Ltd. Jeremy’s talk will be inspired
by his personal journey through the world of model-based testing. With a
career that started in formal methods research, he first published work on
model-based testing in a much-cited 1993 paper addressing the generation of test
cases from VDM specifications, and subsequently worked in the use of animation
of formal specifications as test oracles. He helped design the software
testing module in the Oxford University Software Engineering MSc course, which
he taught for a number of years, and which contained strong model-based testing
themes, including early theory on the relationship between formal proof and
empirical testing. More recently, Jeremy worked on a team performing model-based
testing of air traffic control software for the new iFACTS system for UK
airspace, which went live in 2010. He currently works as Principal Analyst
for UK-based consultancy, Integrate Systems Engineering Ltd, offering
consultancy, research and thought leadership in requirements management and the
V&V aspects of systems engineering. A key theme of his current work is
“Evidenced-based Development” in which every kind of validation, verification or
test activity is viewed as a request for evidence. He is co-author of a
Springer book entitled “Requirements Engineering” that has recently reached its
3rd edition.
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