Speaker for September 9, 2003

Bill Bail
MITRE


   

Since 1990, Dr. Bail has worked for The MITRE Corporation in McLean VA as a Computer Scientist in the Software Engineering Center (SWEC) . MITRE is a not-for-profit corporation chartered to provide systems engineering services to the U.S. Government agencies, primarily the DoD, the FAA, and the IRS. Within MITRE, the SWEC focuses on supporting various programs with consultation, particularly transitioning emerging technologies into practice.

Dr. Bail's technical areas of focus include dependable software design and assessment, techniques for software specification development, design methodologies, metric definition and application, and verification and validation. At MITRE, Dr. Bail is currently supporting the U.S. Navy, focusing on the practice of software engineering within PEO IWS (Integrated Warfare Systems), particularly as applied to large real-time systems. Prior to 1990, Dr. Bail worked at Intermetrics Inc. in Bethesda MD.

Previously, Dr. Bail taught part-time at The University of Maryland from 1983-1986 in the Computer Science Department for undergraduate courses in discrete mathematics, computer architecture, and programming language theory. Since 1989 he has served as an part-time Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Maryland University College where he develops instructional materials and teaches courses in software engineering, in topics such as Software Requirements, Verification and Validation, Software Design, Software Engineering, Fault Tolerant Software, and others. He has also presented tutorials in Cleanroom Software Engineering at SIGAda in 2000, and at AdaEurope in 2002, as well as tutorials in Ada in the early 1990s.

Dr. Bail received a BS in Mathematics from Carnegie Institute of Technology, and an MS and Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Maryland.

Bill Bail
The MITRE Corporation
7515 Colshire Drive
McLean, Virginia 22102-7508

Phone: +1 (703) 883-7590
FAX: +1 (703) 883-1339
Email: wbail@mitre.org


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Updated 25 August 2003