Miro
Online whiteboard for collaborative planning, mapping, retrospectives, and visual project coordination.
Our View
Miro can help research teams make project structure visible before it becomes code, especially when mapping stakeholders, workflows, priorities, or release plans.
Provisional positions are editorial proposals awaiting group review.
Not currently taught — Relevant to the topic landscape; no explicit recorded offering is currently attributed to this item.
0 topics with recorded teaching · 0 past offerings · 0 upcoming offerings
Related themes: Scientific Computing
Related topics: Developer Environment
Common use cases
- Plan research software projects with collaborators
- Map workflows, user stories, and project risks
- Run lightweight retrospectives and prioritization sessions
Getting started
Miro is a collaborative whiteboard for visual planning. It is not a coding tool, but it can support the human coordination work around research software projects.
Why It Matters in Research Workflows
Shared software projects often fail because priorities, responsibilities, and handover plans are unclear. A visual board can help teams discuss scope, identify dependencies, and turn vague goals into concrete issues or milestones.
In Our Teaching
We use Miro-like whiteboarding practices in software project management sessions to support agile planning, retrospectives, and collaborative project mapping for research teams.