Workshop Proceedings
The workshop proceedings are now available in the IEEE Digital Library.
Keynote - Martin Glinz
(11:30-12:30) "Forty Years of Modeling in Requirements Engineering"
Requirements modeling in various flavors (models as RE artifacts, model-based RE, model-driven RE, etc.) has been a core part of Requirements Engineering (RE) from its very beginning: RE emerged from the idea to create languages, methods, and tools for modeling requirements. The January 1977 special issue on Requirements Analysis of IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering marks the beginning of Requirements Engineering as a scientific and practical discipline. All papers in this special issue were about requirements modeling, either completely or at least to some extent.
In this talk, I will take the audience on a tour through the history of requirements modeling, from its inception to today. I do not aim at a comprehensive, systematic survey of the field, but will rather pick and present core ideas, achievements, challenges, hopes and failures from a personal perspective. In the same way, I will look at open problems and future challenges in requirements modeling.
Martin Glinz is currently in the transition of becoming a professor emeritus. Until end of July 2017, he was a full professor of Informatics at the University of Zurich (UZH). He also was the department head of the Department of Informatics at UZH from 2007-2016. His interests include requirements and software engineering - in particular modeling, validation, and quality. As an emeritus, he is continuing his activities in requirements engineering research, teaching, and services. He received a Dr. rer. nat. in Computer Science from RWTH Aachen University. Before joining the University of Zurich, he worked in industry for ten years where he was active in software and requirements engineering research, development, training, and consulting. He is on editorial boards and program committees of major journals and conferences in software and requirements engineering. He served as Program Chair of the International Requirements Engineering Conference in 2006 and as General Chair of the International Conference on Software Engineering in 2012. He also chaired the steering committee of the IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference from 2007-2009. He is a member of the International Requirements Engineering Board (IREB), where he chairs the IREB Council. In 2016, he received the ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Service Award and the IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference Lifetime Service Award.
Workshop Papers
The workshop presentations are now available to workshop participants (download all presentations in one zip file).
Full research papers:
- (Paper #1) (9:15-9:35) Mustafa Berk Duran and Gunter Mussbacher:
Evaluation of Goal Models in Reuse Hierarchies with Delayed Decisions
(presentation) - (Paper #2) (14:15-14:35) Matthias Barkowski, Melanie Schneider, Holger Giese, Johannes Dyck, Dalila Tamzalit, Dominique Blouin, Etienne Borde, and Joost Noppen:
A Semi-Automated Approach for the Co-refinement of Requirements and Architecture Models
(presentation) - (Paper #3) (15:10-15:30) Saida Haidrar, Hatime Bencharqui, Adil Anwar, Jean-Michel Bruel, and Ounsa Roudies:
REQDL: a Requirement Description Language to Support Requirements Traces Generation
(presentation)
Short research papers:
- (Paper #4) (9:40-9:50) Steve Jeffrey Tueno Fotso, Régine Laleau, Amel Mammar, and Marc Frappier:
Towards Using Ontologies for Domain Modeling within the SysML/KAOS Approach
(presentation) - (Paper #5) (9:55-10:05) Malak Baslyman and Daniel Amyot:
A Distance-based GRL Approach to Goal Model Refinement and Alternative Selection
(presentation) - (Paper #6) (10:10-10:20) Jose Serna, Nancy A. Day, and Sabria Farheen:
DASH: A New Language for Declarative Behavioural Requirements with Control State Hierarchy
(presentation) - (Paper #7) (14:00-14:10) Florian Galinier, Jean-Michel Bruel, Sophie Ebersold, and Bertrand Meyer:
Seamless Integration of Multirequirements in Complex Systems
(presentation) - (Paper #8) (14:40-14:50) Mounifah Alenazi, Nan Niu, Wentao Wang, and Arushi Gupta:
Traceability for Automated Production Systems: A Position Paper
(presentation) - (Paper #9) (14:55-15:05) Fatma Başak Aydemir and Fabiano Dalpiaz:
Towards Aligning Multi-Concern Models via NLP
(presentation)
Industry paper:
- (Paper #10) (11:00-11:20) Martin Beckmann and Andreas Vogelsang:
What is a Good Textual Representation of Activity Diagrams in Requirements Documents?
(presentation)