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Today, organizations want to scale Scrum to ever larger and more
complex projects, driving the benefits of agility throughout the
enterprise. But most conventional solutions to scaling agility have
added complexity and deviated from the principles that make Scrum
so attractive. The Nexus Framework for Scaling Scrum introduces a
better approach, reflecting the authors' many years of applying and
scaling Scrum in multiple industries. Three leading Scrum.org
experts introduce the Nexus Framework, showing how it enables
smooth integration among multiple Scrum teams, as well as
highly-effective collaboration with non-Scrum teams working on the
same project. Drawing on their immense experience, they explain
what Nexus is, how it works, and how it solves agile scalability
problems that have bedeviled organizations for years. Next, they
offer start-to-finish guidance for applying Nexus Framework
principles throughout your own organization. You will walk through
forming a Nexus, organizing work in a Nexus environment, managing
and enabling a Nexus, and much more-all you need to succeed with
Scrum in even the most challenging global projects.
This book has been the go-to guide on sheep health, disease and
production for veterinarians, farmers, farm advisors and
veterinary, agricultural and applied science students since it was
first published in 1993. Its authors are recognised internationally
in the field of sheep health and production and have a lifetime of
experience in the New Zealand sheep industry as well as wide
exposure to sheep farmers working with practical production and
flock health issues. This fourth edition is extensively revised and
fully redesigned.
Photorefractive polymer composites are an unusually sensitive class
of photopolymers. Physics of Photorefraction in Polymers describes
our current understanding of the physical processes that produce a
photorefractive effect in key composite materials. Topics as
diverse as charge generation, dispersive charge transport, charge
compensation and trapping, molecular diffusion, organic composite
structure, and nonlinear optical wave coupling are all developed
from a physical perspective. Emphasis is placed on explaining how
these physical processes lead to observable properties of the
polymers, and the authors discuss various applications, including
holographic archiving.
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