Welcome to ScrumLab Open
ScrumLab Open is a free resource that explains the basic framework, roles and key patterns of Scrum. It includes clear definitions, insightful videos from the inventor of Scrum, as well as, published papers on Scrum Practices. ScrumLab open is perfect for the Scrum curious, the Scrum beginner or the advanced practitioner looking to refresh on the fundamentals.
We also offer a more in-depth online course: Scrum Startup for Teams.
You can also improve your Scrum by attending one of our Scrum Master or Scrum Product Owner classes. Advanced practitioners may be interested in reading Jeff Sutherland’s Scrum Papers, taking our Scrum@Scale training, or visiting the official Scrum@Scale site to download the latest Scrum@Scale Guide.
All ScrumLab Open Videos
All ScrumLab Open Topics
HICSS 2011 Agile Papers – Need Reviewers!
We need good reviewer for a series of Agile papers submitted to the HICSS Conference. Reviews are due by 14 August. If you are interested, send email to jeff@scruminc.com and let me know which papers you would like to review. You must set up an account for yourself at...
Scrum Makes You Smarter
Cartoon from Amund Tveit's Blog Brain research on rats suggests that voluntary pressure in the form of audacious goals taken on by high performance teams makes them produce more neuron stem cells, rewire the brain, and become smarter. Involuntary pressure, often seen...
Updated URL for this blog: scrum.jeffsutherland.com
The final step of migrating with Google to the new domain strategy for blogs has been completed. This blog is now available at http://scrum.jeffsutherland.com. If you use scrumjeffsutherland.blogspot.com you will be automatically redirected. Please update all...
Microsoft Team Foundation Server launches Scrum template
Announcing Team Foundation Server Scrum v1.0 Beta aaronbjork 7 Jun 2010 9:13 AM Today , we’re announcing and releasing a brand new process template… Team Foundation Server Scrum v1.0 Beta. This is a new process template built from the ground up specifically for Scrum...
Most Important Thing to Remember: 50% of what you think is wrong!
Taichi Ono teaches that 50% of what you think is wrong. The robot researchers in artificial intelligence figured this out twenty years ago as well. They had understand this to get the robots to work. Study after study on college campuses show that students get simple...
Scrum Gathering Munich Keynote: Practical Roadmap to Great Scrum
A Practical Roadmap to Great Scrum: A Systematic Guide to Hyperproductivity Jeff Sutherland, Ph.D - Chairman, Scrum Training Institute The best data in the world on Scrum comes from a CMMI Maturity Level 5 company that is migrating all data collection to function...
ScrumPloP Nyteboda Sweden 16-19 May 2010
Neil Harrison, Mike Beedle, Jim Coplien, Jeff Sutherland ... which is what we say in Danish to appreciate each other for our last time of fellowship. I think we'd all agree on many adjectives to describe the event: productive, fun, energizing, and many more. We did...
MSF for Agile Software Development v5.0
Your team can apply agile practices more easily by using the process template for MSF for Agile Software Development v5.0 with Visual Studio Application Lifecycle Management (ALM). The template and this guidance will help you practice Scrum and apply agile engineering...
HICSS 2011: Call for Papers (15 June 2010 deadline)
It's time for you to get your most scintillating Agile theories together, write a kick-ass paper that could get published in the IEEE library and spend a week in beautiful Hawaii next January. Sound good? Then get writing! HICSS-44 CALL FOR PAPERS - submissions due 15...
Venture Capital: An Opportunity for Expansion Stage Startups
Rajile – Raj Mudhar on CMMI and Scrum
March 29 2010 – Dinner with Jeff SutherlandApril 23, 2010rmudharLeave a commentGo to comments2 VotesMonday, March 29, I had the opportunity to have dinner with Jeff Sutherland and other RTP leaders. The dinner was a fundraiser for CITCON, which came to RTP in...
Team Spirit: A Pre-Condition for Winning?
The Metaphysical Significance, Staggering Ubiquity, and Sheer Joy of High Fives The low five, the high 10, the low 10, the forearm bash, the fist bump, the flying chest bump, the shug, the leaping shoulder carom, the ass slap, the pound, the man hug, the dap, the...
Deep Lean Stockholm 12 May 2010
Deep Lean with Mary Poppendieck & Jeff Sutherland & Henrik Kniberg, May 12th Spend a day with renown experts on Lean and Agile software development. This exclusive workshop happens only once per year worldwide and is limited to 20-25 participants. This...
Excel Spreadsheet for Hyperproductive Scrum Teams – very cool!
Scrum Metrics for Hyperproductive Teams: How They Fly Like Fighter Aircraft Jeff Sutherland and Scott Downey Agile 2010 Experience Report Scrum teams use lightweight metrics like story points, the burndown chart, and team velocity. The inventor of Scrum was a fighter...
Roots of Scrum Updated: ACCU Conference, Oxford 14 Apr 2010
Dr. Jeff Sutherland covers the history of Scrum from its inception thru his participation with Ken Schwaber in rolling out Scrum to industry, to its impact on Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, Oracle, Siemans, Philips, GE, and thousands of other companies. He describes the...
Scrum Log is moving to scrum.jeffsutherland.com
Google is changing their strategy for blog support. As a result, this blog must move to a subdomain, in this case http://scrumjeffsutherland.blogspot.com. However, if you go to jeffsutherland.com, you should be redirected to scrumjeffsutherland. blogspot.com. There...
Scrum city – Somerville Rocks!
Somerville is home city for both Scrum, Inc. and the Scrum Training Institute. They want Google to install high speed wireless access for the city.
Dan Mezick on Zombie Scrum Teams!
Abstract Teams must be authorized to create team culture. They must be 100% free to invent, create, manifest and work inside their own special, unique, meaningful, largely self-determined team culture. Ground rules set the stage for culture. All else follows. If the...
Roots of Scrum: Takeuchi and Self-Organizing Teams
The first Scrum team was created directly from a paper which is required reading for any Scrum practitioner. It explains how to set up self-organizing teams and clearly outlines management's role in the process. Takeuchi and Nonaka. The New New Product Development...
Project Management Institute and Massively Distributed Scrum
Non-IT Scrum is of increasing interest. Here is a Scrum run at the Project Management Institute by Dan Mesnick of Agile Boston:MegaScrum: A Scrum Structure for Massively Distributed, non-IT, All-Volunteer EffortsCopyright (c) 2009-2010 Dan Mezick. All Rights...