Agile Management: Strategies for Developing a Social Networking Site for Scientists.
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bibtex
@INPROCEEDINGS{Lin2008, author = {Lin, Y. and Poschen, M. and Procter, R. and Voss, A. and Goble, Carole and Bhagat, Jiten and De Roure, David and Cruickshank, Don and Rouncefield, M}, title = {Agile Management: Strategies for Developing a Social Networking Site for Scientists.}, booktitle = {International Conference on e-Social Science}, year = {2008}, address = {Manchester, UK}, month = {June}, abstract = {Research 2.0 (or Science 2.0) is the term commonly used to describe Web 2.0-based platforms for supporting collaboration in scientific research (e.g., Waldrop, 2008). This paper, based on our experience of developing myExperiment1, a site that enables scientists to share digital resources associated with their research (De Roure, Goble and Stevens, 2007), aims to identify and detail good practice for the development of Research 2.0 sites. We are especially interested in explicating how the project is managed so as, on the one hand, to maintain rich user engagement in the face of uncertain and evolving requirements and to exploit the malleability of Web 2.0 technologies, while, on the other, keeping the project on
Citation: Y. Lin, M. Poschen, R. Procter, A. Voss, C. Goble, J. Bhagat, D. De Roure, D. Cruickshank, and M. Rouncefield, "Agile Management: Strategies for Developing a Social Networking Site for Scientists.," in International Conference on e-Social Science, Manchester, UK, 2008.
Abstract
Research 2.0 (or Science 2.0) is the term commonly used to describe Web 2.0-based platforms for supporting collaboration in scientific research (e.g., Waldrop, 2008). This paper, based on our experience of developing myExperiment1, a site that enables scientists to share digital resources associated with their research (De Roure, Goble and Stevens, 2007), aims to identify and detail good practice for the development of Research 2.0 sites. We are especially interested in explicating how the project is managed so as, on the one hand, to maintain rich user engagement in the face of uncertain and evolving requirements and to exploit the malleability of Web 2.0 technologies, while, on the other, keeping the project on
