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TUM Informatik Lehrstuhl 1
Lehrstuhl für Angewandte Softwaretechnik
Chair for Applied Software Engineering

Dora Dzvonyar

Dora Dzvonyar

E-Mail: dora.dzvonyar (at) tum.de
Office: 01.07.059
Phone: +49-89/289-18228

Office hours: upon request. Contact me via e-mail or Slack to make an appointment.

Postal address:
Technische Universität München
Fakultät für Informatik / Lehrstuhl I1
Boltzmannstrasse 3
85748 Garching bei München

Apple Certified Trainer

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Teaching

Certifications

  • Zertifikat Hochschullehre der Bayerischen Universitäten (07/2017)
  • Apple Certified Trainer (12/2017)
  • Professional Scrum Master I (03/2018)

Voluntary Projects

Presentations

  • APSEC 2018: Team Composition and Team Factors in Software Engineering: An Interview Study of Project-based Organizations (Nara, 12/2018)
  • Apple Educator Summit 2018: Teaching Strategies for App Development with Swift - Panel (Berlin, 10/2018)
  • SEEM 2018: Team Composition in Software Engineering Project Courses (Göteborg, 06/2018)
  • EDUCON 2018: Algorithmically Supported Team Composition for Software Engineering Project Courses (Santa Cruz de Tenerife, 04/2018)
  • ISEE 2018: Reaching Steady State in Software Engineering Project Courses (Ulm, 03/2018)
  • MODELS 2017 Edu'Symp: Modeling in Agile Project Courses (Austin, TX, 09/2017)
  • Atlassian Summit 2015: Using Atlassian for State-of-the-Art Computer Science Education (San Francisco, CA, 11/2015)
  • MODELS 2014 Edu'Symp: Real Projects with Informal Models (Valencia, 10/2014)

Publications

2018: Team Composition and Team Factors in Software Engineering: An Interview Study of Project-based Organizations
Dora Dzvonyar, Bernd Bruegge
Asia-Pacific Software Engineering Conference (APSEC'18)

2018: Software Theater—Teaching Demo-Oriented Prototyping
Stephan Krusche, Dora Dzvonyar, Han Xu, and Bernd Bruegge
ACM Transactions on Computing Education (TOCE), 18(2), 10.

2018: Team Composition in Software Engineering Project Courses
Dora Dzvonyar, Lukas Alperowitz, Dominic Henze, and Bernd Bruegge
International Workshop on Software Engineering Education for Millennials (SEEM'18) @ ICSE'18

2018: Algorithmically Supported Team Composition for Software Engineering Project Courses
Dora Dzvonyar, Dominic Henze, Lukas Alperowitz, and Bernd Bruegge
Global Engineering Education Conference (EDUCON'18)

2018: Reaching Steady State in Software Engineering Project Courses
Dora Dzvonyar, Bernd Bruegge
Workshop on Innovative Software Engineering Education (ISEE'18) @ SE'18

2017: Modeling in Agile Project Courses
Lukas Alperowitz, Jan Ole Johanssen, Dora Dzvonyar, and Bernd Bruegge
EduSymp @ MoDELS'17

2016: Metrics in Agile project courses
Lukas Alperowitz, Dora Dzvonyar, and Bernd Bruegge
International Conference on Software Engineering Companion (ICSE'16)

2016: Context-aware user feedback in continuous software evolution
Dora Dzvonyar, Stephan Krusche, Rana Alkadhi, and Bernd Bruegge
International Workshop on Continuous Software Evolution and Delivery (CSED'16) @ ICSE'16

2014: Real Projects with Informal Models
Dora Dzvonyar, Stephan Krusche, and Lukas Alperowitz
EduSymp @ MoDELS'14

 

Theses

Open

I am not supervising theses or guided research projects at the moment, but this article I wrote with personal advice on how to contact potential supervisors might help you. Let me know if it did!

Feel free to contact me via e-mail. Please prepare and include:

  • The thesis should be in the are of team factors / team composition / team performance in Software Engineering. Tell me what aspects of these fields interest you.
  • A couple of ideas on how you could build on the existing work: what could be the scope and goals of your thesis? (disclaimer: we very rarely supervise external theses)
  • A timeline (e.g. start time, approx. submission time)
  • If available, a piece of academic writing of yours (e.g. seminar paper, previous thesis)

In Progress

Finished

Master's Thesis
Semi-automatic Team Composition in project-based organizations
Advisor
Dora Dzvonyar
Author
Eriks Gopaks
Date
01/2017
The problem of team allocation is a complex task for humans to manage. We address this problem by exploring possible algorithmic solutions and implementing some of them in an interactive decision-support system. We collected a range of algorithmic approaches, introduced a convenient cat- egorization of them, and implemented one of the most promising ones into an actual software solution. We further held two distinct experiments with the implemented system. The results of these experiments show that the sys- tem finds an optimal team allocation with regards to the specified allocation objective and satisfies all specified constraints.
Master's Thesis
Communication Metrics in Agile Projects
Advisor
Dora Dzvonyar
Author
Belinda Zahra
Date
08/2016
Software metrics have been proven to be useful in indicating problems in development projects, but they are limited to analyzing information captured in software artifacts. By applying metrics to communication artifacts, we want to make the development process more insightful, validate the software metrics by combining them with results derived from aspects of team communication, and make it possible to recognize problems from a very early project stage.
Bachelor's Thesis
User Feedback and Rationale Management in Continuous Software Evolution
Advisor
Dora Dzvonyar
Author
Ekaterina Sebina
Date
04/2016
User feedback is difficult to use as a basis for implementation. For this purpose, we introduce FeedViz, a feedback visualisation component which analyses, structures and prioritises user feedback and illustrates the results to the development team. The aim is to simplify the decision-making process as well as to capture information related to feedback which is important for rationale management.
Bachelor's Thesis
Development of a User Interface for Team Allocation in Software Projects
Advisor
Dora Dzvonyar
Author
Malte Bucksch
Date
10/2016
The team allocation for software projects is often done solely based on the subjective judgment of the project manager. The objective of this thesis is to create a hybrid system called TEASE (TEam Allocation for Software Engineering). It makes use of an algorithm while allowing user interaction to create optimal teams from a pool of persons. The project manager can adapt the generated team allocation through an intuitive user interface based on his own knowledge and experience. The focus of this thesis is the user interface of TEASE.

 

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