TestAndAnalysis

This book is a novel about the transformation of a company from one that experiences pain when it releases software into one that releases and maintains software easily.

It was great to be part of the audience with the winners of the 2025 BCS Lovelace and Society Medals in March 2026.

I bought this book when I was a Test Lead at a startup that made a successful exit.

It is useful to know that Quality Engineering originated in Japan in the 1950’s because it gives you long-term engineering memory.

The origins of Quality Engineering are attributed to the work of Genichi Taguchi, stemming from his response to product failures he experienced while working for Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corporation (NTT)[1].

Donald Wheeler has over forty years of experience in the study, practice and collaboration in data analysis.

“Thinking in Systems: Primer” is a great resource that can help you whether you are beginning, or have already started your systems thinking journey.

William Sherkenbach was Corporate Director of Total Quality Planning and Statistical Methods at Ford Motors and Group Director Process Improvement at General Motors.

In this book, Bob Browne recounts how he drew on ideas from both the East and the West, including the philosophies of W.

Much like the aliens in the sci-fi movie Arrival, AI has now arrived.

Testers are building their careers in a job market that many experience as difficult.

As a member of the Profound Book Club, I feel privileged to be reviewing a pre-publication “galley copy” of John Willis’s latest book, Rebels of Reason.

When we are testing it helps to be aware of the perspectives of people who work in other fields within IT.

This weekend, I saw a play that showed a manager driving out fear to lead his team to success.

Systems thinking is an important part of a tester’s skill set.