RE 2004: Kyoto, Japan

Keynote Presentations

• Nigel Cross:
  How Creative Design Happens. 2-2
  
• Ikuo Minakata:
  Requirements for Ubiquitous/Embedded Products - Digital TV, Mobile Phones and Consumer Products. 3-3
  
• Axel van Lamsweerde:
  Goal-Oriented Requirements Enginering: A Roundtrip from Research to Practice. 4-7
  

Use Cases in the Requirements Process

• Kevin Vinsen, Diane Jamieson, Guy Callender:
  Use Case Estimation - The Devil is in the Detail. 10-15
  
• Alexandre L. Correa, Cláudia Maria Lima Werner:
  Precise Specification and Validation of Transactional Business Software. 16-25
  
• Lia Patrício, Raymond P. Fisk, João Falcão e Cunha, Nuno Jardim Nunes:
  Customer Experience Requirements for Multi-platform Service Interaction: Bringing Services Marketing to the Elicitation of User Requirements. 26-35
  

Aspect-Oriented Requirements Engineering

• Yijun Yu, Julio Cesar Sampaio do Prado Leite, John Mylopoulos:
  From Goals to Aspects: Discovering Aspects from Requirements Goal Models. 38-47
  
• Shmuel Katz, Awais Rashid:
  From Aspectual Requirements to Proof Obligations for Aspect-Oriented Systems. 48-57
  
• João Araújo, Jon Whittle, Dae-Kyoo Kim:
  Modeling and Composing Scenario-Based Requirements with Aspects. 58-67
  

Improving Requirements Processes

• Jörg Dörr, Barbara Paech, Mathias Köhler:
  Requirements Engineering Process Improvement Based on an Information Model. 70-79
  
• Lucia Rapanotti, Jon G. Hall, Michael Jackson, Bashar Nuseibeh:
  Architecture-driven Problem Decomposition. 80-89
  
• Lars Hagge, Kathrin Lappe:
  Patterns for the RE Process. 90-99
  

Handling Non-Functional Requirements

• Charles B. Haley, Robin C. Laney, Jonathan D. Moffett, Bashar Nuseibeh:
  The Effect of Trust Assumptions on the Elaboration of Security Requirements. 102-111
  
• Haruhiko Kaiya, Akira Osada, Kenji Kaijiri:
  Identifying Stakeholders and Their Preferences about NFR by Comparing Use Case Diagrams of Several Existing Systems. 112-121
  
• Robin C. Laney, Leonor Barroca, Michael Jackson, Bashar Nuseibeh:
  Composing Requirements Using Problem Frames. 122-131
  

Organizational and Socio-Technical Systems

• Jaap Gordijn, Vera Kartseva, Joost Schildwacht, Roel Wieringa, Hans Akkermans:
  Developing a Domain-Specific Cross-Organizational RE Method. 134-143
  
• Gil Regev, Alain Wegmann:
  Defining Early IT System Requirements with Regulation Principles: The Lightswitch Approach. 144-153
  
• Andreas Gregoriades, Jae Eun Shin, Alistair G. Sutcliffe:
  Human-Centred Requirements Engineering. 154-163
  

Requirements Engineering for COTS-Based Systems

• Søren Lauesen:
  COTS Tenders and Integration Requirements. 166-175
  
• Jon Atle Gulla:
  Understanding Requirements in Enterprise Systems Projects. 176-185
  
• Gloria Mark, Mark Bergman, Steven E. Poltrock:
  Expanding the Horizons of Requirements Engineering: Examining Requirements during Groupware Tool Diffusion. 186-195
  

Visualizing and Animating Requirements and Goals

• Bruno González-Baixauli, Julio Cesar Sampaio do Prado Leite, John Mylopoulos:
  Visual Variability Analysis for Goal Models. 198-207
  
• Sebastián Uchitel, Robert Chatley, Jeff Kramer, Jeff Magee:
  Fluent-Based Animation: Exploiting the Relation between Goals and Scenarios for Requirements Validation. 208-217
  
• Hung Tran Van, Axel van Lamsweerde, Philippe Massonet, Christophe Ponsard:
  Goal-Oriented Requirements Animation. 218-228
  

Managing Requirements Change and Traceability

• Jane Cleland-Huang, Grant Zemont, Wiktor Lukasik:
  A Heterogeneous Solution for Improving the Return on Investment of Requirements Traceability. 230-239
  
• Nur Nurmuliani, Didar Zowghi, Susan P. Williams:
  Using Card Sorting Technique to Classify Requirements Change. 240-248
  
• Jane Huffman Hayes, Alex Dekhtyar, Senthil Karthikeyan Sundaram, Sarah Howard:
  Helping Analysts Trace Requirements: An Objective Look. 249-259
  

Structuring and Transforming Requirements

• Ravishankar Boddu, Lan Guo, Supratik Mukhopadhyay, Bojan Cukic:
  RETNA: From Requirements to Testing in a Natural Way. 262-271
  
• Robert J. Hall, Andrea Zisman:
  OMML: A Behavioural Model Interchange Format. 272-282
  
• Johan Natt och Dag, Vincenzo Gervasi, Sjaak Brinkkemper, Björn Regnell:
  Speeding up Requirements Management in a Product Software Company: Linking Customer Wishes to Product Requirements through Linguistic Engineering. 283-294
  

Selecting and Managing Requirements Processes and Tools

• Alan Padula:
  Requirements Engineering Process Selection at Hewlett-Packard. 296-300
  
• Matthias Hoffmann, Nikolaus Kühn, Matthias Weber, Margot Bittner:
  Requirements for Requirements Management Tools. 301-308
  
• Debra Trusso Haley, Bashar Nuseibeh, Helen C. Sharp, Josie Taylor:
  The Conundrum of Categorising Requirements: Managing Requirements for Learning on the Move. 309-314
  

Requirements for Transport and Web Systems

• Ryuji Tsuchiya, Akihiko Matsuoka, Koichi Goto, Kiyotaka Seki, Takahiko Ogino:
  Requirement-driven Approach to Interoperable Traveler Support System Specification. 316-321
  
• Nadine Heumesser, Frank Houdek:
  Experiences in Managing an Automotive Requirements Engineering Process. 322-327
  
• Alexander Puschnig, Ramin Tavakoli Kolagari:
  Requirements Engineering in the Development of Innovative Automotive Embedded Software Systems. 328-333
  
• Hannes Omasreiter, Eduard Metzker:
  A Context-Driven Use Case Creation Process for Specifying Automotive Driver Assistance Systems. 334-339
  
• J. Chris Gibson:
  Developing A Requirements Specification For A Web Service Application. 340-344
  

Posters

• Stan Bühne, Günter Halmans, Klaus Pohl, Matthias Weber, Henning Kleinwechter, Thomas Wierczoch:
  Defining Requirements at Different Levels of Abstraction. 346-347
  
• Xavier Franch, Gemma Grau, Carme Quer:
  A Framework for the Definition of Metrics for Actor-Dependency Models. 348-349
  
• Geórgia Maria C. de Sousa, Jaelson Castro:
  Improving the Separation of Non-Functional Concerns in Requirements Artifacts. 350-351
  
• Raquel L. Hill, Jun Wang, Klara Nahrstedt:
  Quantifying Non-Functional Requirements: A Process Oriented Approach. 352-353
  
• Luncheng Lin, Bashar Nuseibeh, Darrel C. Ince, Michael Jackson:
  Using Abuse Frames to Bound the Scope of Security Problems. 354-355
  

Research Demos

• Juan Pablo Carvallo, Xavier Franch, Gemma Grau, Carme Quer:
  QM: A Tool for Building Software Quality Models. 358-359
  
• Konstantinos Zachos, Neil A. M. Maiden:
  ART-SCENE: Enhancing Scenario Walkthroughs With Multi-Media Scenarios. 360-361
  
• Hermann Kaindl:
  Active Tool Support for Requirements Engineering Through RETH. 362-363
  
• Stéphane S. Somé:
  An Environment for Use Cases based Requirements Engineering. 364-365