Yehia Elrakaiby presented his joint work with Alessio Ferrari at the 25th IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference. The topic was about the use of argumentation to explain ambiguities in oral interviews. The goal of the presentation was to show that argumentation theory can be used to detect and formally explain unclear requirements or misunderstandings between a requirements analyst and a customer. This is a data-grounded contribution that provides a theoretical basis to have a more complete understanding of the ambiguity phenomenon, and lays the foundations to design intelligent computer-based agents that are able to automatically identify ambiguities.
Similar Posts
ASAP Group Awarded Best Paper at SEAMS 2018
Thein Than Tun and Bashar Nuseibeh were on stage to accepted the Best Paper Award at SEAMS 2018. The paper is titled, Requirements and Specifications for Adaptive Security: Concepts and…
Sorren Presents at SERF 2017
Sorren presented a paper on the ‘Use of Organisational Topologies for Forensic Investigations’ at the 1st International Workshop on Software Engineering and Digital Forensics (SERF) co-located with ESEC/FSE 2017. The…
Fanny Presents at REFSQ 2022
Fanny Rivera-Ortiz has presented a research paper entitled, “Engineering Forensic-Ready Software Systems Using Automated Logging“, at the Doctoral Symposium collocated with REFSQ 2022, in Birmingham, UK. In her presentation, Fanny introduces a…
Lifetime Service Award for Bashar
Congratulations to Bashar Nuseibeh on receiving the 2021 IEEE RE Lifetime Service Award for outstanding leadership & services to the requirements engineering community over the last three decades.
Faeq presents his poster at Research Day in NUI Galway
Faeq attended the “6th annual NUI Galway – University of Limerick Alliance Research Day” which took place on April 29th 2016 in the Analog building in UL. He submitted an…
Doctor! Doctor! My Smartphone Says I’m Sick!
George Presents ‘Doctor! Doctor! My Smartphone Says I’m Sick!’ at Pint of Science 2017. His presentation revealed that we have way to much information on our phones.