Lack of upfront specifications kill agile projects | Computer Weekly
Briefly

The research found 65% of software projects adopting Agile engineering practices fail to be delivered on time and within budget to a high standard of quality.
Junade Ali emphasized the importance of a robust requirements engineering process and psychological safety to discuss and solve problems, crucial for delivering high-quality software within budget.
Clear requirements before development started led to 97% more successful projects, while those projects not needing significant requirements changes late into development were 7% more likely to succeed.
Projects using impact engineering were found to be 50% less likely to fail and could result in $115bn less being spent on wasted R&D annually in the US.
Read at ComputerWeekly.com
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