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<p>Whether you are a manager, data analyst, or developer interested in InnerSource, this session will provide you with a practical starting point for measuring and enhancing collaboration within your organization. Join us to discuss the early stages of this journey and share insights on how leveraging interaction data and organizational structure data can contribute to successful InnerSource initiatives</p>
1412
+
<p>For Inner Source to thrive and gain contributors, we need to make the experience as frictionless as possible. Often, we have built large frameworks around Inner Source with the intention of maximizing safety and governance, but these frameworks can inadvertently create unintended obstacles for potential contributors.<br>
1413
+
Let me share with you how we can address this challenge. We assessed the full process for contributing to Inner Source within our company, including all requirements and necessary actions. We analyzed and measured where people spend time in the process, and then came up with suggestions for cutting the red tape and for automating compliance topics.<br>
1414
+
Finally, for a smooth Inner Source journey, also from an individual project perspective, we need to make it as easy as possible to contribute. I’ll share some examples and suggestions here which can serve as a model for achieving this.</p>
Shingo is also active in global open source and InnerSource communities, contributing to initiatives such as the Linux Foundation and InnerSource Commons. His leadership emphasizes breaking down organizational silos, fostering co-creation inside and outside the company, and aligning software development transformation with Mitsubishi Electric’s corporate philosophy, “Changes for the Better.”</p>
<p><strong>Sim Kolamkanni</strong> (A Frictionless InnerSource Journey)</p>
2030
+
<p>Sim is a passionate FOSS advocate at Mercedes-Benz Research and Development India.
2031
+
As part of the FOSS Center of Competence, she leads efforts to drive Open Source and InnerSource adoption across the organization through developer-friendly processes and contributor-focused initiatives. She is dedicated to improving the contributor experience and fostering a strong open source culture within the organization.
2032
+
Sim believes that with FOSS, we can do Magic—and with this great Power comes great Responsibility.
2033
+
An avid traveler, she enjoys exploring new places and perspectives—both in the world around her and in the ever-evolving, enchanted world of Open Source.</p>
<p><strong>Tomohiro Nakajima</strong> (The Origin Story of the InnerSource Hero: Lessons from Practitioners on Core Values)</p>
2028
2038
<p>Tomohiro Nakajima is a Product Owner and UX-oriented Product Designer at KDDI Agile Development Center in Tokyo, Japan. He has led cross-industry proof-of-concept and new business incubation projects, exploring solutions that span diverse domains.
<p>Whether you are a manager, data analyst, or developer interested in InnerSource, this session will provide you with a practical starting point for measuring and enhancing collaboration within your organization. Join us to discuss the early stages of this journey and share insights on how leveraging interaction data and organizational structure data can contribute to successful InnerSource initiatives</p>
1401
+
<p>For Inner Source to thrive and gain contributors, we need to make the experience as frictionless as possible. Often, we have built large frameworks around Inner Source with the intention of maximizing safety and governance, but these frameworks can inadvertently create unintended obstacles for potential contributors.<br>
1402
+
Let me share with you how we can address this challenge. We assessed the full process for contributing to Inner Source within our company, including all requirements and necessary actions. We analyzed and measured where people spend time in the process, and then came up with suggestions for cutting the red tape and for automating compliance topics.<br>
1403
+
Finally, for a smooth Inner Source journey, also from an individual project perspective, we need to make it as easy as possible to contribute. I’ll share some examples and suggestions here which can serve as a model for achieving this.</p>
Shingo is also active in global open source and InnerSource communities, contributing to initiatives such as the Linux Foundation and InnerSource Commons. His leadership emphasizes breaking down organizational silos, fostering co-creation inside and outside the company, and aligning software development transformation with Mitsubishi Electric’s corporate philosophy, “Changes for the Better.”</p>
<p><strong>Sim Kolamkanni</strong> (A Frictionless InnerSource Journey)</p>
2019
+
<p>Sim is a passionate FOSS advocate at Mercedes-Benz Research and Development India.
2020
+
As part of the FOSS Center of Competence, she leads efforts to drive Open Source and InnerSource adoption across the organization through developer-friendly processes and contributor-focused initiatives. She is dedicated to improving the contributor experience and fostering a strong open source culture within the organization.
2021
+
Sim believes that with FOSS, we can do Magic—and with this great Power comes great Responsibility.
2022
+
An avid traveler, she enjoys exploring new places and perspectives—both in the world around her and in the ever-evolving, enchanted world of Open Source.</p>
<p><strong>Tomohiro Nakajima</strong> (The Origin Story of the InnerSource Hero: Lessons from Practitioners on Core Values)</p>
2017
2027
<p>Tomohiro Nakajima is a Product Owner and UX-oriented Product Designer at KDDI Agile Development Center in Tokyo, Japan. He has led cross-industry proof-of-concept and new business incubation projects, exploring solutions that span diverse domains.
<p>Whether you are a manager, data analyst, or developer interested in InnerSource, this session will provide you with a practical starting point for measuring and enhancing collaboration within your organization. Join us to discuss the early stages of this journey and share insights on how leveraging interaction data and organizational structure data can contribute to successful InnerSource initiatives</p>
1401
+
<p>For Inner Source to thrive and gain contributors, we need to make the experience as frictionless as possible. Often, we have built large frameworks around Inner Source with the intention of maximizing safety and governance, but these frameworks can inadvertently create unintended obstacles for potential contributors.<br>
1402
+
Let me share with you how we can address this challenge. We assessed the full process for contributing to Inner Source within our company, including all requirements and necessary actions. We analyzed and measured where people spend time in the process, and then came up with suggestions for cutting the red tape and for automating compliance topics.<br>
1403
+
Finally, for a smooth Inner Source journey, also from an individual project perspective, we need to make it as easy as possible to contribute. I’ll share some examples and suggestions here which can serve as a model for achieving this.</p>
Shingo is also active in global open source and InnerSource communities, contributing to initiatives such as the Linux Foundation and InnerSource Commons. His leadership emphasizes breaking down organizational silos, fostering co-creation inside and outside the company, and aligning software development transformation with Mitsubishi Electric’s corporate philosophy, “Changes for the Better.”</p>
<p><strong>Sim Kolamkanni</strong> (A Frictionless InnerSource Journey)</p>
2019
+
<p>Sim is a passionate FOSS advocate at Mercedes-Benz Research and Development India.
2020
+
As part of the FOSS Center of Competence, she leads efforts to drive Open Source and InnerSource adoption across the organization through developer-friendly processes and contributor-focused initiatives. She is dedicated to improving the contributor experience and fostering a strong open source culture within the organization.
2021
+
Sim believes that with FOSS, we can do Magic—and with this great Power comes great Responsibility.
2022
+
An avid traveler, she enjoys exploring new places and perspectives—both in the world around her and in the ever-evolving, enchanted world of Open Source.</p>
<p><strong>Tomohiro Nakajima</strong> (The Origin Story of the InnerSource Hero: Lessons from Practitioners on Core Values)</p>
2017
2027
<p>Tomohiro Nakajima is a Product Owner and UX-oriented Product Designer at KDDI Agile Development Center in Tokyo, Japan. He has led cross-industry proof-of-concept and new business incubation projects, exploring solutions that span diverse domains.
<p>Whether you are a manager, data analyst, or developer interested in InnerSource, this session will provide you with a practical starting point for measuring and enhancing collaboration within your organization. Join us to discuss the early stages of this journey and share insights on how leveraging interaction data and organizational structure data can contribute to successful InnerSource initiatives</p>
1401
+
<p>For Inner Source to thrive and gain contributors, we need to make the experience as frictionless as possible. Often, we have built large frameworks around Inner Source with the intention of maximizing safety and governance, but these frameworks can inadvertently create unintended obstacles for potential contributors.<br>
1402
+
Let me share with you how we can address this challenge. We assessed the full process for contributing to Inner Source within our company, including all requirements and necessary actions. We analyzed and measured where people spend time in the process, and then came up with suggestions for cutting the red tape and for automating compliance topics.<br>
1403
+
Finally, for a smooth Inner Source journey, also from an individual project perspective, we need to make it as easy as possible to contribute. I’ll share some examples and suggestions here which can serve as a model for achieving this.</p>
Shingo is also active in global open source and InnerSource communities, contributing to initiatives such as the Linux Foundation and InnerSource Commons. His leadership emphasizes breaking down organizational silos, fostering co-creation inside and outside the company, and aligning software development transformation with Mitsubishi Electric’s corporate philosophy, “Changes for the Better.”</p>
<p><strong>Sim Kolamkanni</strong> (A Frictionless InnerSource Journey)</p>
2019
+
<p>Sim is a passionate FOSS advocate at Mercedes-Benz Research and Development India.
2020
+
As part of the FOSS Center of Competence, she leads efforts to drive Open Source and InnerSource adoption across the organization through developer-friendly processes and contributor-focused initiatives. She is dedicated to improving the contributor experience and fostering a strong open source culture within the organization.
2021
+
Sim believes that with FOSS, we can do Magic—and with this great Power comes great Responsibility.
2022
+
An avid traveler, she enjoys exploring new places and perspectives—both in the world around her and in the ever-evolving, enchanted world of Open Source.</p>
<p><strong>Tomohiro Nakajima</strong> (The Origin Story of the InnerSource Hero: Lessons from Practitioners on Core Values)</p>
2017
2027
<p>Tomohiro Nakajima is a Product Owner and UX-oriented Product Designer at KDDI Agile Development Center in Tokyo, Japan. He has led cross-industry proof-of-concept and new business incubation projects, exploring solutions that span diverse domains.
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