RE 2011: Trento, Italy

Research Session 1: Requirements in Motion (1/2)

• Prahladavaradan Sampath, Silky Arora, S. Ramesh:
  Evolving specifications formally. 5-14
  
• Neil A. Ernst, Alexander Borgida, Ivan Jureta:
  Finding incremental solutions for evolving requirements. 15-24
  
• Sharon McGee, Des Greer:
  Software requirements change taxonomy: Evaluation by case study. 25-34
  

Research Session 2: Empirical Studies

• Elizabeth Bjarnason, Krzysztof Wnuk, Björn Regnell:
  Requirements are slipping through the gaps - A case study on causes & effects of communication gaps in large-scale software development. 37-46
  
• Sabrina Marczak, Daniela Damian:
  How interaction between roles shapes the communication structure in requirements-driven collaboration. 47-56
  
• Marko Komssi, Marjo Kauppinen, Harri Töhönen, Laura Lehtola, Alan M. Davis:
  Integrating analysis of customers' processes into roadmapping: The value-creation perspective. 57-66
  

Research Session 3: Prioritization and Optimization

• Richard Berntsson-Svensson, Tony Gorschek, Björn Regnell, Richard Torkar, Ali Shahrokni, Robert Feldt, Aybüke Aurum:
  Prioritization of quality requirements: State of practice in eleven companies. 69-78
  
• William Heaven, Emmanuel Letier:
  Simulating and optimising design decisions in quantitative goal models. 79-88
  
• Varsha Veerappa, Emmanuel Letier:
  Understanding clusters of optimal solutions in multi-objective decision problems. 89-98
  

Research Session 4: Traceability and Documentation

• Rehan Rauf, Michal Antkiewicz, Krzysztof Czarnecki:
  Logical structure extraction from software requirements documents. 101-110
  
• Alex Dekhtyar, Olga Dekhtyar, Jeff Holden, Jane Huffman Hayes, David Cuddeback, Wei-Keat Kong:
  On human analyst performance in assisted requirements tracing: Statistical analysis. 111-120
  
• Orlena Gotel, Stephen J. Morris:
  Out of the labyrinth: Leveraging other disciplines for requirements traceability. 121-130
  

Research Session 5: Modelling and Analysis

• Xavier Franch, Alejandro Maté, Juan Trujillo, Carlos Cares:
  On the joint use of i^* with other modelling frameworks: A vision paper. 133-142
  
• Naoyasu Ubayashi, Yasutaka Kamei, Masayuki Hirayama, Tetsuo Tamai:
  A context analysis method for embedded systems - Exploring a requirement boundary between a system and its context. 143-152
  
• Amalinda Post, Jochen Hoenicke, Andreas Podelski:
  Vacuous real-time requirements. 153-162
  

Research Session 6: Requirements in Motion (2/2)

• Kurt Schneider:
  Focusing spontaneous feedback to support system evolution. 165-174
  
• Olesia Brill, Eric Knauss:
  Structured and unobtrusive observation of anonymous users and their context for requirements elicitation. 175-184
  

Research Session 7: Law and Politics

• Alastair Milne, Neil A. M. Maiden:
  Power and politics in requirements engineering: A proposed research agenda. 187-196
  
• Jeremy C. Maxwell, Annie I. Antón, Peter Swire:
  A legal cross-references taxonomy for identifying conflicting software requirements. 197-206
  
• Aaron K. Massey, Ben Smith, Paul N. Otto, Annie I. Antón:
  Assessing the accuracy of legal implementation readiness decisions. 207-216
  

Research Session 8: Failure and Risk Management

• Bihuan Chen, Xin Peng, Yijun Yu, Wenyun Zhao:
  Are your sites down? Requirements-driven self-tuning for the survivability of Web systems. 219-228
  
• Camilo Fitzgerald, Emmanuel Letier, Anthony Finkelstein:
  Early failure prediction in feature request management systems. 229-238
  
• Virginia N. L. Franqueira, Thein Than Tun, Yijun Yu, Roel Wieringa, Bashar Nuseibeh:
  Risk and argument: A risk-based argumentation method for practical security. 239-248
  

Industry Session 1: RE for Complex Systems

• Mikko Raatikainen, Tomi Männistö, Teemu Tommila, Janne Valkonen:
  Challenges of requirements engineering - A case study in nuclear energy domain. 253-258
  
• Andy J. Nolan, Silvia Abrahão, Paul C. Clements, Andy Pickard:
  Managing requirements uncertainty in engine control systems development. 259-264
  
• Daniel Dietsch, Sergio Feo Arenis, Bernd Westphal, Andreas Podelski:
  Disambiguation of industrial standards through formalization and graphical languages. 265-270
  

Industry Session 2: Requirements and Architecture

• Harald Vogl, Klaus Lehner, Paul Grünbacher, Alexander Egyed:
  Reconciling requirements and architectures with the CBSP approach in an iPhone app project. 273-278
  
• Kyoko Ohashi, Hidetoshi Kurihara, Yuka Tananaka, Rieko Yamamoto:
  A means of establishing traceability based on a UML model in business application development. 279-284
  
• Juan Pablo Carvallo, Xavier Franch:
  Requirements negotiation for multilayer system components. 285-290
  

Industry Session 3: Our Profession

• Anja Wever, Neil A. M. Maiden:
  What are the day-to-day factors that are preventing business analysts from effective business analysis? 293-298
  

Industry Session 4: RE Efficiency

• Bernd Waldmann:
  There's never enough time: Doing requirements under resource constraints, and what requirements engineering can learn from agile development. 301-305
  
• Stefan Pühl, Ralf Fahney:
  How to assign cost to "avoidable requirements creep": A step towards the waterfall's agilization. 307-312
  
• Ekaterina Boutkova, Frank Houdek:
  Semi-automatic identification of features in requirement specifications. 313-318
  

Mini-Tutorials

• Alistair Sutcliffe:
  Emotional requirements engineering. 321-322
  
• Björn Regnell:
  Large-scale feature evolution: Problems and solutions from the mobile domain. 323
  

Panels and Debates

• Jane Cleland-Huang, Daniela Damian:
  Ready-set-transfer! Technology transfer in the requirements engineering domain. 327-328
  
• Pete Sawyer, Vincenzo Gervasi, Bashar Nuseibeh:
  Unknown knowns: Tacit knowledge in requirements engineering. 329
  
• Matthias Jarke:
  Design requirements: Challenges and approaches. 331
  

Posters & Demos

• Anas Mahmoud, Nan Niu:
  TraCter: A tool for candidate traceability link clustering. 335-336
  
• Bo Wei, Bin Yin, Zhi Jin, Didar Zowghi:
  rΣ: Automated reasoning tool for non-functional requirement goal models. 337-338
  
• Shamal Faily, Ivan Flechais:
  Eliciting usable security requirements with misusability cases. 339-340
  
• Cristina Palomares, Carme Quer, Xavier Franch:
  PABRE-Man: Management of a requirement patterns catalogue. 341-342
  
• Phil Greenwood, Ruzanna Chitchyan, Awais Rashid, Joost Noppen, Franck Fleurey, Arnor Solberg:
  Modelling adaptability and variability in requirements. 343-344
  
• Sabine Teufl, Maged Khalil, Dongyue Mou, Eva Geisberger:
  Experience with content-based requirements engineering assessments. 345-346
  
• Norbert Seyff, Gregor Ollmann, Manfred Bortenschlager:
  iRequire: Gathering end-user requirements for new apps. 347-348
  
• Isabelle Côté, Maritta Heisel, Holger Schmidt, Denis Hatebur:
  UML4PF - A tool for problem-oriented requirements analysis. 349-350
  
• Yijun Yu, Thein Than Tun, Alessandra Tedeschi, Virginia N. L. Franqueira, Bashar Nuseibeh:
  OpenArgue: Supporting argumentation to evolve secure software systems. 351-352
  
• Sotirios Liaskos, Vyacheslav Rogozhkin:
  Applying preference-based customization. 353-354
  
• Kristopher Welsh, Pete Sawyer, Nelly Bencomo:
  Run-time resolution of uncertainty. 355-356
  

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