InfoQ Homepage Team Collaboration Content on InfoQ
-
A Neurobiologist's Guide to Mind Manipulation
Casey Watts discusses reframing frustration into accomplishment and having a more happy and productive team using psychological ideas.
-
Getting Them to Get It: Communicating beyond the Agile Bubble
Judy Rees discusses building trust, developing psychological safety, reducing conflict and misunderstandings while maintaining creative tension, and leading listeners in a practical session.
-
Can You Turn It down a Bit?
Sallyann Freudenberg explores the flexible sensory working environments.
-
Psychology of Ethics 101
Andrea Dobson discusses why people behave unethically and what can be done about it, including social psychology research on behavior, ethics and company culture, and anti-patterns to avoid.
-
Ethical Tech - A Psychologist's Perspective
Alexander Steinhart lives and works in Berlin and has a rather interesting background in psychology as well as technology.
-
The Evolution of a Portfolio Wall
Greg Cempla and Anna Miedzianowska discuss the Portofolio Wall used by Ocado to have global visibility and to aid collaboration across hundreds of people in four development centers.
-
The Top Five Secrets to Improving Team Communication
Debbie Madden discusses a five step plan to improve communication on a team, and to create a team that people want to be a part of, providing an actionable plan to work on.
-
Understand, Automate, and Collaborate for Development Speed with Microservices
Russ Miles discusses how to ensure proper collaboration between microservices teams using the Atomist suite of ChatOps tools and services.
-
Creating a Collaborative Culture between Dev & Ops
Pedro Canahuati discusses some of the ways the Production Engineering (PE) team at Facebook has worked on building a collaborative culture between the software and operations teams.
-
The Heart of Agile Is in Your Local Primary School
Richard Weissel advises Agile organizations to spend some time understanding what it is that makes the classroom environment a classic example of collaborative working based on trust and respect.
-
Collaborative Development: DevOps is Not Enough
Jim Benson notices that some organizations keep their silos and have even created a DevOps one, suggesting that what is needed is a UXDevQAOPS group or simply Collaborative Development.
-
Product Ownership Is a Team Sport
Shane Hastie discusses the need for business analysis and requirements management, and showing how product ownership requires a team with a variety of skills and backgrounds to be effective.