| David Tuffley, School of ICT |
Welcome to my homepage at Griffith University.
I am a Lecturer in the School of ICT, and a Consultant with the Software Quality Institute. The SQI is an agency for the transition of software engineering best practice based at Griffith University.
I joined Griffith in 1997. During that time, I have lectured in Information Systems, Technical Communication, Software Internationalisation, Foundations of Computing, Ethics in IT, Project Team Development and Project Management. Pre-1997 I was a consultant to public and private sector organisations doing quality management work.
My current and foremost research is developing a Process Reference Model for the leadership of complex teams, operating in virtual environments. This model is compatible with ISO 15504 (SPICE) and the Capability Maturity Model Integrated (CMMI). My past research has focussed on software requirements analysis, software internationalisation (the development of culturally appropriate user interfaces), the ethics of IT practice and research in teaching in the higher education context.
Links:
Flickr Photos: Essays:
Biography & Video
Research Publications
Systems Engineering Process: a Technical Bibliography
Improving website usability & appeal
Email Etiquete
See presentation on research project to Australian Computer Society in September 2008:
Photos of family, travels & curiosities
The Art of Self-Actualisation
The Ethical Technologist
Lone Pine of Girraween
Where Moss and Rust Consume
Beating the Rip: How to Survive Drowning in the Surf
An Australian Beach: Currumbin
Redland Bay: A visitor's guide
Lao Tzu's Tao te Ching. An outstanding guide to successful living and personal development.
The Tao of Programming. An adaptation of the Tao te Ching for programmers (somewhat humorous).
Learning to take responsibility; identify your life's purpose
John Steinbeck's View on Personal Ethics; Intended for IT students learning about ethics in computing, but it applies to us all.
Desolation Row, Bob Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited, 1965. Analysis of one of the most significant poems of the 20th century.
A Soldier's Tale: Albert Money Wounded at Neuve Chapelle, March 10, 1915
The Writing Process: Become a better writer.
Guide to Effective Report Writing
Sun Tzu' Art of War
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Visitor since March 2002