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Requirements Engineering: Foundation for Software Quality

17th International Working Conference, REFSQ 2011, Essen, Germany, March 28-30, 2011. Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2011

Overview

Editors:
  1. Daniel Berry

    1. Cheriton School of Computer Science, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada

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  2. Xavier Franch

    1. Department ESSI - UPC, UPC-Campus Nord, Barcelona, Spain

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 6606)

Part of the book sub series: Programming and Software Engineering (LNPSE)

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Conference proceedings info: REFSQ 2011.

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Table of contents (20 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  3. Session 1: Security and Sustainability

    1. Supporting Requirements Engineers in Recognising Security Issues

      • Eric Knauss, Siv Houmb, Kurt Schneider, Shareeful Islam, Jan Jürjens
      Pages 4-18

    2. Discovering Sustainability Requirements: An Experience Report

      • Martin Mahaux, Patrick Heymans, Germain Saval
      Pages 19-33

  4. Session 2: Process Improvement and Requirements in Context

    1. Requirements Engineering Process Improvement: An Industrial Case Study

      • Georgi A. Markov, Anne Hoffmann, Oliver Creighton
      Pages 34-47

    2. Requirements for a Nutrition Education Demonstrator

      • Ing Widya, Richard Bults, Rene de Wijk, Ben Loke, Nicole Koenderink, Ricardo Batista et al.
      Pages 48-53

    3. Scaling Up Requirements Engineering – Exploring the Challenges of Increasing Size and Complexity in Market-Driven Software Development

      • Krzysztof Wnuk, Björn Regnell, Brian Berenbach
      Pages 54-59

  5. Session 3: Elicitation

    1. Towards a New Understanding of Small and Medium Sized Enterprises in Requirements Engineering Research

      • Thorsten Merten, Kim Lauenroth, Simone Bürsner
      Pages 60-65

    2. Research Preview: Supporting End-User Requirements Elicitation Using Product Line Variability Models

      • Deepak Dhungana, Norbert Seyff, Florian Graf
      Pages 66-71

    3. Interview Patterns for Requirements Elicitation

      • Lauri Ann Scheinholtz, Ilona Wilmont
      Pages 72-77

    4. A Heuristic Approach for Supporting Product Innovation in Requirements Engineering: A Controlled Experiment

      • Sascha El-Sharkawy, Klaus Schmid
      Pages 78-93

  6. Session 4: Models

    1. Satisfying User Needs at the Right Time and in the Right Place: A Research Preview

      • Nauman A. Qureshi, Norbert Seyff, Anna Perini
      Pages 94-99

    2. Flexible Sketch-Based Requirements Modeling

      • Dustin Wüest, Martin Glinz
      Pages 100-105

    3. Use Cases versus Task Descriptions

      • Soren Lauesen, Mohammad A. Kuhail
      Pages 106-120

  7. Session 5: Services

    1. E-Service Requirements from a Consumer-Process Perspective

      • Martin Henkel, Erik Perjons
      Pages 121-135

    2. Is It Beneficial to Match Reusable Services Earlier?

      • Sebastian Adam, Oezguer Uenalan, Norman Riegel
      Pages 136-150

  8. Session 6: Embedded and Real-Time Systems

    1. Requirements Engineering for Embedded Systems: An Investigation of Industry Needs

      • Ernst Sikora, Bastian Tenbergen, Klaus Pohl
      Pages 151-165

    2. Applying Restricted English Grammar on Automotive Requirements—Does it Work? A Case Study

      • Amalinda Post, Igor Menzel, Andreas Podelski
      Pages 166-180

  9. Session 7: Prioritization and Traceability

    1. Agile Requirements Prioritization: What Happens in Practice and What Is Described in Literature

      • Zornitza Bakalova, Maya Daneva, Andrea Herrmann, Roel Wieringa
      Pages 181-195

    2. Mining Requirements Links

      • Vincenzo Gervasi, Didar Zowghi
      Pages 196-201
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About this book

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 17th International Working Conference on Requirements Engineering: Foundation for Software Quality, REFSQ 2011, held in Essen, Germany, in March 2011. The 10 revised full papers and the 9 short papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 59 submissions. The papers are organized in seven topical sections on security and sustainability; process improvement and requirements in context; elicitation; models; services; embedded and real-time systems; and prioritization and traceability.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Cheriton School of Computer Science, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada

    Daniel Berry

  • Department ESSI - UPC, UPC-Campus Nord, Barcelona, Spain

    Xavier Franch

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