Prof. Jeff Kramer Visits The SPARE Group
Parnas Fellow Prof. Jeff Kramer visited the SPARE group @ University College Dublin and gave a talk entitled Adaptive Software – the challenge of change.
Bashar Receives 2025 Harlan D. Mills Award
Bashar Nuseibeh has been awarded the prestigious 2025 Harlan D. Mills Award by the IEEE Computer Society, recognizing his outstanding research in requirements engineering for evolving critical systems. His work…
Bashar Named ACM Fellow
Bashar Nuseibeh has been named a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) in its 2024 class, recognised for his transformative contributions to requirements engineering, which have significantly advanced…
News - Projects - Requirements
Prompt Me: Project Has Kicked Off!
🚀 Exciting News for Software Engineering and AI Enthusiasts! 🚀 Dr. Jacek DÄ…browski’s project, funded by the Marie SkÅ‚odowska-Curie Fellowship, has kicked off! The project will be tackling challenges at the intersection…
Liliana Receives Inaugural Lero Research Award
Liliana Pasquale has received the Inaugural Lero Research award in recognition of her impactful and outstanding research. This award will support the engineering of sustainable adaptive security systems. Such systems…
Liliana’s Paper Selected as Best Runner-Up in IEEE Software
Dr. Liliana Pasquale and her esteemed colleagues’ research paper, titled “Digital Age of Consent and Age Verification: Can They Protect Children?“, has been selected as the Best Runner-Up Paper in…
New landmark Textbook Published on an Introduction to Digital Humanism
A new open access textbook on an Introduction to Digital Humanism has been published, co-edited by by our own Professor Bashar Nuseibeh, and the former Chair of Lero’s International Advisory Board,…
Bashar Becomes Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering
At a formal ceremony in London on 28th November 2023, Bashar Nuseibeh was formally admitted as a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering. He received his fellowship scroll from…
How to Code for Humanity
In an interview in Silicon Republic, Sarah Robinson argues for ‘making people and their experiences central to the software development process’.