Curriculum vitae, Guttorm Sindre

Name: Guttorm Sindre
Born: 1964, Norway.
Current address: Nedre Kristianstens gate 15B, N-7014 Trondheim, Norway.
Civil status: married, three children (b. 2000, 2005, 2008).

Education:

1994-95: PEDUP; pedagogical course for new employees, The Norwegian Institute of Technology (Now NTNU ).

1988-90: PhD (dr.ing.) in computer science, The Norwegian Institute  of Technology (now NTNU), Dept of Computer Systems and Telematics.

1986-89: BSc (cand.mag.) with subjects English (1,5y), Linguistics (1y), and History (1y), plus Introductory Philosophy (0,5y), The University of Trondheim (Now NTNU), Faculty of humanist sciences.

1983-87: MSc (siv.ing.) in computer science, The Norwegian Institute of Technology (now NTNU), Dept. of Computer Systems and Telematics.

Employment:

September 2003 onwards: Professor, Institutt for datateknikk og informasjonsvitenskap (Dept. of computer and information science), NTNU.

2000-2003: Førsteamanuensis (associate professor), Institutt for datateknikk og informasjonsvitenskap (Dept. of computer and information science), NTNU.

2000 (spring term): Førsteamanuensis II (adjunct professor, 20% position), Institutt for informasjonsvitenskap, University of Bergen.

1999-2000: Førstelektor (senior lecturer), Institutt for datateknikk og informasjonsvitenskap (Dept. of computer and information science), NTNU.

1995-99: freelance writer.

1992-95: associate professor (1.amanuensis), Institutt for datateknikk og informasjonsvitenskap (Department of computer technology and information science), The Norwegian University of Technology and Science (NTNU).

1991-92: researcher at SINTEF(-B), Trondheim, Norway, mainly working on the ESPRIT project REBOOT (on software reuse) and the Norwegian add-on project NSR (with the companies Metis, Sysdeco, and Taskon).

1990-91: military service, software development (C, SQL, Oracle*CASE) in the Norwegian Navy at Haakonsvern Naval Base in Bergen.

1988-90: During the PhD study also involved in research in the ESPRIT project TEMPORA (on information systems development with a temporal rule language), and partly responsible for the teaching of the course Systemering 2.

Research and publications:

My research has been in the fields of IS analysis, conceptual modelling, and requirements engineering, software reuse, and semantic interoperability. I have been involved in the EU-projects TEMPORA, REBOOT, INTEROP, and CESAR. I have been manager of two national research projects, WISEMOD and REQSEC, both funded by the Norwegian Research Council. My current research mainly focusses on early stage requirements methods for safety and security, especially addressed in CESAR and REQSEC. For my publications, see a full bibliography.

Sabbatical visits:

• 2002-03 (9 months): Department of Management Science and Information Systems, University of Auckland, New Zealand
• 2006 (5 months): Department of Information Systems and Operations Management, University of Auckland, New Zealand

PhD students supervised (actual or *scheduled graduation year in parentheses):
Main supervisor for Matulevicius (2005), Gopalakrishnan (*2011).
Co-supervisor for Høydalsvik (1997), Sørumgård (1997), Thunem (1997), Gao (*2011), Austrem (Univ.Bergen, *2011), Ahmed (*2011), Aagesen (*2011), Luan (*2011), Raspotnig (Univ.Bergen, *2012).

Post docs supervised: Veres (2004-2006), Lanzenberger (2005), Subramanian (2008-2009), Omoronyia (2009-2010), Karpati (2009-)

Conference organization: CAiSE'07 (program co-chair), RE'08 (posters and demos chair), REFSQ'09 (org. co-chair), ABPSM'11 (co-chair).

PC membership:

• Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering (CAiSE), 2005 onwards (except 2010-11)
• Working Conference on Requirements Engineering: Foundation for Software Quality (REFSQ), 2000 onwards
• Working Conference on Exploring Modelling Methods for Systems Analysis and Design (EMMSAD), 2002 onwards (except 2008)
• IEEE International Conference on Requirements Engineering (RE), 2004 onwards (except 2005, 2010)
• International Conference on Information Systems Development (ISD), 2004-2007.
• International Workshop on Quality of Information Systems (QoIS), 2006-2009.
• Other conferences and workshops: ICCI'94, ICCI'95, SSR'95, NWPER'00, IWCMQ'02, IWCMQ'03, MOBIS'04, Baltic DB/IS'06, CSEET'06, ME'07, EMISA'07, RHAS'07, OnAV'08, ICSE'08 (education track), PoEM'08, ACM SAC'09 (RE track), BPMN'09, EMISA'09, ACM SAC'11 (RE track), ME'11, WISSE'12, BUSITAL'12, BPM'12.

Occasional journal paper reviews for: Requirements Engineering, IEEE Software, IEEE Trans. on Software Engineering, Software and Systems Modelling, Information Systems Journal, Information Systems, Journal of Systems and Software, Automated Software Engineering, Information and Software Technology, ISCA Journal, European Journal of Information Systems, Journal of Computing Science and Engineering, Decision Support Systems, Software Quality Journal, Software Testing, Verification and Reliability.

Occasional referee for academic promotion applications in: Norway, New Zealand.

Member of PhD defence committees in: Norway, Belgium.

Administrative responsibilities:
2000-05: First substitute member of the department board.
1993-95, 2002-04, 2006-09: Member of the department's educational board.
2004-05: Leader of the dept's Section for Development and use of information systems (UBIS).
2005-09: Member of the department council.
2009-2010: Head of Department
2010-2012: Vice Head of Department

Teaching responsibilities:
I have been involved in teaching at all levels of the department portfolio, from the introductory first year courses ("IT Intro" and "Programming"), through "Software Engineering" and "Numerics and Programming" (2nd year), "Information Systems" (3rd year), "Collaboration Technology", "Modelling of Information Systems", and "Customer-Driven Project" (4th year), supervision of project and diploma theses (5th year), as well as PhD courses. Currently teaching DT8108 Information Technology Topics, a course for phd students focussing on research methods and the department's research topics.