Dr Claire Ingram
Research Associate
- Email: claire.ingram@ncl.ac.uk
- Telephone: 44 191 222 8218
Claire obtained a BA from the University of Durham, followed later by an MSc in Computing Science from Newcastle University. After graduating she spent five years working in the north east of England in various industries as a software developer and website manager. She returned to Newcastle in 2007 to start a PhD, working under the supervision of Steve Riddle. Her PhD involved developing some new metrics as part of an investigation into whether early project data can be used to predict later change-proneness. After obtaining her PhD she has continued work at Newcastle as a Teaching Fellow as well as researching prediction models in software engineering.
Currently Claire works on the COMPASS project, on the use of model-based techniques for developing and maintaining systems-of-systems.
- Ingram C, Riddle S. Linking Software Design Metrics to Component Change-Proneness. In: 2nd International Workshop on Emerging Trends in Software Metrics (WeTSOM 2011). 2011, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA: ACM Press.
- Ingram C, Riddle S. Linking Software Design Metrics to Component Change-Proneness. Newcastle upon Tyne: School of Computing Science, The University of Newcastle upon Tyne, 2011. School of Computing Science Technical Report Series 1257.
- Smith LS, Austin J, Baker S, Borisyuk R, Eglen S, Feng J, Gurney K, Jackson T, Kaiser M, Overton P, Panzeri S, Quian Quiroga R, Schultz SR, Sernagor E, Smith VA, Smulders TV, Stuart L, Whittington M, Ingram C. The CARMEN e-Science pilot project: Neuroinformatics work packages. In: Proceedings of the UK e-Science All Hands Meeting. 2007, Nottingham, UK: National e-Science Centre.
- Ingram C, Riddle S. Cost‐benefits of Traceability. In: Cleland-Huang, J., Gotel, O., Zisman, A, ed. Software and Systems Traceability. London: Springer, 2012, pp.23-42.
- Ingram C, Riddle S. Using Early Stage Project Data to Predict Change-Proneness. Newcastle upon Tyne: School of Computing Science, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, 2012. School of Computing Science Technical Report Series 1321.