"Applied Software Engineering for Large-Scale Complex Systems" with Alex Rush
An exploration of the software engineering discipline as applied in development of large-scale, global applications. Specifically, the issues of managing inherent complexity and risk in large-scale systems using industry standard iterative development methods, modeling and design techniques, software architecture, performance engineering and testing will be explained using real-world examples. This talk will highlight how software development has evolved from a relative “black art” to a true engineering discipline in recent decades. This talk would be of interest to anyone who is curious about software development in general, and in particular how complex, large-scale systems are designed, tested and successfully deployed.
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About Us
Marin Science Seminar is a one-hour science lecture/presentation with a question and answer period open to all interested local teenagers, educators and community. Seminar sessions are held 12 Wednesday evenings during the school year, from 7:30 to 8:30 pm in the Innovation Hub at Terra Linda High School, 320 Nova Albion Way, San Rafael. Seminar speakers are scientists, mathematicians, engineers, physicians, technologists and computer programmers. The topics presented are in a specific area of the speaker’s expertise, geared to interested high school students.
2 comments:
Wow, I never thought computer science was so organized. I knew that there were certain types of codes, but never knew that well about the purpose of each type. I am currently taking Visual BASIC code in COM, and I really want to learn Java too now. It was cool when he said that the higher the complexity, the higher the risk. I really enjoyed this seminar.
After attending this seminar, I felt like a total nerd. I knew what he was talking about and I'd even done some of the coding he referred to. As I looked at all the blank faces around me, I realised that I was probably the only one. I did learn some new things such as the different methods like waterfall and some others. I also found it interesting that one person did not code an entire program but there were specialized people who did different jobs which eventually came together. I can't wait for the next one!
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