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Professor Dag Sjøberg
Software systems form the foundation of the economic, political, social, cultural and scientific spheres of modern information society.
Such systems are, for example, crucial to solving global humanitarian and environmental problems.
Since 1999, I have been a professor in software engineering, which is about developing,
maintaining and managing high-quality software systems in a cost-effective and predictable way.
My research is primarily in empirical software engineering, which reflects the fact that software development is
basically a human activity carried out in organizations, and consequently, to study it, we need empirical methods,
ranging from controlled experiments to case studies and action research to surveys, systematic literature reviews and meta-analyses.
My present interest is studies on lean and agile software development. More about my position can be found in an
interview in ACM Ubiquity.
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I have been partly the overall project leader and partly the University of Oslo project leader of 14 externally funded
research projects. Two of them are running at present. More »
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The industry should be the lab of software engineering research - position on empirical software engineering.
More »
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Research may be evaluated with respect to quality, quantity and impact. However, measuring these criteria is far from trivial.
The very few outstanding scientific achievements are ... More »
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Among my interests are nature, climate and athletics. Functioning ecosystems are important for people's well-being, and in the
long run, essential for the survival of humanity. More »
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| 30 Sep. 2010: |
Lecturer at a Doctoral School on Ultra Large Scale Systems.
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| 21 June 2010: |
Keynote at the Software Maintenance Maturity Model.
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© 2010 Dag Sjøberg, Department of Informatics, University of Oslo
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