PAPERS:
Authors are invited to submit papers addressing theory and/or practice. An
- experience paper
- evaluates the effectiveness of a requirements
engineering technology, which may have begun as a research effort, in a real-world,
industrial setting on non-trivial requirements engineering problems, and a
- research paper
- describes an innovative requirement engineering
technology aimed at cracking previously unsolved problems in requirements engineering and
demonstrates, perhaps by application to an exemplar, the usefulness of the technology in
solving these problems.
Authors are encouraged to focus on one of these two
aspects as the primary theme of their contributions. In all cases, practical and near-term
applicability of the proposed ideas must be emphasized. Each paper is evaluated
according to the standards of its category.
Topics include, but are not limited to:
- Requirements problems, techniques & tools
- Defining the system-human interface requirements
- Business process relationship to system requirements
- Supporting requirements elicitation & evolution
- Requirements engineering in legacy system migration
- Advances in formal methods & their practical use
- Requirements-based system testing
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- Requirements definition, analysis & validation
- Prototyping, animation & visualization of
requirements
- Integrating heterogeneous requirements descriptions
- Role of scenarios in requirements engineering
- Role of software architecture in requirements
- Lessons from domain-specific requirements practices
- Role of requirements standards
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PANELS:
Proposals that focus on requirements engineering controversies are encouraged, especially
those that highlight the gulf between requirements research and practice. Preference will
be given to panels that present a diversity of views on the topic chosen. Proposals should
include the panel's title, a brief description of issues to be debated, the names of
prospective panel members, and a description of their roles.
TUTORIALS:
Please send in plain ASCII format (please no Word, WordPerfect, or PS documents)
to dberry@cs.technion.il by 1 October 1999
a proposal for your tutorial.
It should consist of at least the following information:
- Title
Instructors' names and affiliations
Abstract (to be used for conference program should the tutorial be accepted)
Intended attendee, in particular industrial or academic or both
Assumed background of attendee
What the attendee will learn
Outline of topics covered
When and where was this course given last, if it is not new
SUBMISSION:
Full length papers are limited to 6000 words, typeset with enough room for comments by
reviewers. They should include a short (150-word) abstract, a list of descriptive
keywords, specification of the paper's category (experience / research), and complete
contact information for the lead author. Authors should send six hard copies
of their papers and panel proposals, in English, 1
September 1999 to the Program Co-Chair:
Prof.
Betty Cheng
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
Michigan State University
3115 Engineering Building
East Lansing, MI 48824 USA
Phone: 517-353-3148; Fax:
517-432-1061 |
INTERNET HOTLINE:
Further information on ICRE 2000 may be obtained by sending Internet electronic mail to icre2000@cse.msu.edu, or through the WWW
using the URL http://www.cse.msu.edu/ICRE2000.
The best papers in the
conference will be considered for publication in IEEE Software. |