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Vaughn Vernon has a conversation with Alfredo Muñoz regarding the transformation and modernization within banks, why it's so urgently needed, and how efforts can be successful. Their discussion encompasses BIAN, Domain-Driven Design, Data Mesh, and why focusing on business capabilities as business, service, events, and data domains is critical. We address why banks are so resistant to change but why they must learn a new mindset in order to both survive and flourish in the age of cloud and digital banks. For example, a bank transaction that has 1,000 COBOL calls will never work in the cloud, nor will a transaction that makes 100 API calls. How can new technologies and approaches to software development help banks, insurance, airlines, telecom, and other industries that heavily rely on mainframe power successfully switch out of the old status quo?

Alfredo is an Enterprise Architect, and Banking Transformation Expert with more than 25 years of experience in large scale banking transformations in Europe, Asia and Latam, always involving first tier banks

He currently works in the Global Center of Excellence for Banking and Financial Market at IBM

During the past years he has developed the methodology for the modernization of corebanking systems, including the adoption cloud infrastructure in coexistence with legacy systems, the BIAN Industry Standards, the industrialization and standardization of the design and development processes and the use of low code development frameworks with the primary objective to deliver transformation at scale, as required for large Financial Institutions.

He has authored leading points of view, methods and assets on core systems transformation to Cloud.

https://www.fintechna.com/authors/alfredo-muñoz-ríos/

https://www.linkedin.com/in/alfredomunoz/

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Xin is a sociotechnical architect at Danske Bank. She believes that a product, domain and team-oriented architecture is the super glue to bind multiple agile teams navigating toward a common horizon. In her organization’s recently Spotified landscape where a team’s cognitive capacity is under constant stress, she practices and teaches Domain Driven Design to help teams make sense, make decisions and make intuitive business software.

For more books on Domain-Driven Design and the Vaughn Vernon signature series go here.

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Mark Wardle, Chief Clinical Information Officer, and Vaughn Vernon discuss the intersection of healthcare and technology. Mark emphasizes the need for technology to improve patient care and the challenges of integrating digital systems in healthcare.

Mark also highlights the importance of Domain-Driven Design in healthcare, as it allows for a more patient-centered approach and better communication between clinicians and patients. He discusses the limitations of current electronic health records and the need for tools that support continuity of care. Mark believes that technology should be used to enhance the human connection in healthcare and improve patient outcomes.

Mark discusses the application of Domain-Driven Design (DDD) in healthcare and its potential to address the complexity and challenges in the industry. He emphasizes the need to break down healthcare systems into modular components and build them based on a shared understanding of the domain. Wardle highlights the importance of technical standards, interoperability, and the use of common models to decouple systems and improve integration. He also discusses the role of open source in healthcare and the potential for disruptive innovation. Wardle envisions a future where technology enables faster iteration, better orchestration of clinical pathways, and improved decision-making in healthcare.

• Technology has the potential to greatly improve patient care in healthcare.
• DDD is crucial in healthcare to create a patient-centered approach and improve communication between clinicians and patients.
• Current electronic health records are often not user-friendly and do not support continuity of care.
• Technology should be used to enhance the human connection in healthcare and improve patient outcomes. Domain-Driven Design can help address the complexity and challenges in healthcare by breaking down systems into modular components and building them based on a shared understanding of the domain.
• Technical standards and interoperability are crucial for decoupling systems and improving integration in healthcare.
• Open source has the potential to disrupt the healthcare industry by providing foundational building blocks and higher-value tools.
• Improving orchestration of clinical pathways and decision-making in healthcare can be achieved through the use of technology and data-driven approaches.
• Faster iteration, better integration, and improved decision-making can lead to a learning health and care system that continuously improves patient outcomes.

Mark is a Consultant Neurologist and Chief Clinical Information Officer in the UK. He is also a keen software developer, building a range of clinician and patient-facing applications, most recently preferring to work in Clojure and ClojureScript. He thinks digital technologies should play a fundamental role in improving and transforming health and care with Domain-Driven Design playing a key role in unbundling the electronic patient record, and turning what we think of as health applications inside-out.

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Tomasz discusses these advanced topics while applying the overarching principles of Domain-Driven Design.

• Functional Programming and Architecture
• The real meaning of the largely misunderstood DRY principle (Don't Repeat Yourself)
• The effects of tacit knowledge within organizations.
• The deep historical as-it-actually-was records of Bi-Temporal Models using CQRS.

Learn Functional DDD and Architecture from Tomasz in his upcoming workshop.

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