Blog

iSAQB Software Architecture Gathering

Category: Blog

Eduardo da Silva discusses why successful architecture modernization goes beyond technology and how enabling teams can drive lasting organizational change.
Adele Carpenter shares why Java remains so popular, what makes Kotlin stand out, and why programming language design still matters in the age of AI-generated code.
Jurgen Appelo explores organizational complexity, adaptability, and why designing for viability matters more than control in changing environments.
Dylan Beattie explores developer motivation, corporate responsibility, sustainable funding models, and why the future of open source depends on more than donations.
Lirone Glikman reveals what it takes to remain valuable in an AI-driven world and why technical expertise alone is no longer enough to stand out and make an impact.
Barry O’Reilly challenges some of software architecture’s deepest assumptions and explains why new ways of thinking are needed to design systems for uncertainty and constant change.
Louise Humpington explores who controls AI agents, why “human in the loop” doesn’t guarantee meaningful oversight, and how organizations can strengthen accountability and governance.
Bert Jan Schrijver examines how AI agents are changing software development, why responsibility remains with humans, and why independent verification is becoming more important than ever.
Gitte Klitgaard highlights why psychological safety is not about avoiding discomfort, but about creating an environment where people feel safe enough to take risks, make mistakes, and speak up.
Uwe Friedrichsen discusses how AI could reshape software development, why faster coding misses the real challenges, and how to build a more effective, resilient, and sustainable future for software.