This is the Home Page of
Brian Henderson-Sellers

Brian Henderson-Sellers


Email: brian@it.uts.edu.au
Phone: +61 2 9514 1687 Fax: +61 2 9514 4535 Office: 4/570


Research Interests:

Object-oriented analysis and design (For information, see the OPEN homepage)
Object-oriented metrics
Agent-oriented methodologies
Migration of organizations to object technology

Some Recent Research Papers of Interest:

For papers on OPEN, see www.open.org.au

A recent book of interest is "Metamodelling for Software Engineering" co-authored with Cesar Gonzalez-Perez (2008).

The COTAR website has a wealth of information relating to OO/SE research.

Qualifications:

DSc, University of London
PhD, Leicester University
MSc, Reading University
BSc(Hons), A.R.C.S., Imperial College, London
Graduate Management Qualification, UNSW
Information Technology Diploma, City and Guilds


Teaching: Semester 1

Object-oriented modelling (32536)
Subject outline (2009)
Assignment
Sample answers to mid-term test
Additional instructions for project

Copies of the 2009 lecture slides for Object-Oriented Modelling (32536) are available here as downloadable pdf files.
They are available in two versions: 2 slides per page and 6 slides per page
Module 1 -- 2 per page or 6 per page. Black and white version also available
Module 2 -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 3 -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 4 -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 5 -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 6 -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 7 -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 8 -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 9 -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 9a -- 2 per page or 6 per page
Module 10 -- 2 per page or 6 per page



Some additional reading material can be found here:
Information Age 1
Information Age 2



Interim marks (prior to examination)

Available here

Teaching: Semester 2

Object-oriented process (32106)


Administrative Responsibilities:

Director of Centre for Object-Oriented Technology Applications and Research: COTAR

Brief Biography:

BRIAN HENDERSON-SELLERS is Professor of Information Systems, Director of the Centre for Object Technology Applications and Research (COTAR) at the University of Technology, Sydney and a member of the School of Software. He is author of numerous papers including thirty-one books and is well-known for his work in object-oriented and agent-oriented software development methodologies and situational method engineering (MOSES, COMMA and OPEN) and in OO metrics.

Brian is Editor of the International Journal of Agent-Oriented Software Engineering and on the editorial board of the Journal of Object Technology and Software and Systems Modelling and was for many years the Regional Editor of Object-Oriented Systems, a member of the editorial board of Object Magazine/Component Strategies and Object Expert. In 1990, he founded the Object-Oriented Special Interest Group of the Australian Computer Society (NSW Branch) and was Chairman of the Computerworld Object Developers' Awards committee for ObjectWorld 94 and 95 (Sydney). He is co-founder and leader of the international OPEN Consortium. He is a frequent, invited speaker at international OT conferences, and, in 1999, he was voted number 3 in the Who's Who of Object Technology (Handbook of Object Technology, CRC Press, Appendix N). Brian's current research projects include OO and AO modelling (particularly aggregation in UML and OML), OO Process (OPEN), AO methodology construction, organizational transition to OO, OO metrics (including requirements and complexity metrics), OO ontologies and component-based development. He has been involved in review panels for both UML and SPEM de facto standards of the Object Management Group and the co-editor of the ISO/IEC 24744 standard: "Software Engineering: Metamodel for Development Methodologies" published in February 2007.

In July 2001, Professor Henderson-Sellers was awarded a Doctor of Science (DSc) from the University of London for his research contributions in object-oriented methodologies.



Authorised by: Brian Henderson-Sellers, Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology
Last Update: 27/5/09
Copyright © University of Technology, Sydney