Student Seminar - Matt Selway
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Kerry Ceradini
Jun 6, 2012, 3:15:05 AM6/6/12
to CIS-Seminars Announce
Dear colleagues
You are invited to attend a student seminar presentation by Matt Selway.
Date: Friday 8th June 2012
Time: 12.30pm
Location: D1-05, Mawson Lakes
Matt Selway, PhD Candidate
Title: From text to formal models: Understanding software requirements
Abstract to follow.
Kind regards
Kerry
Kerry Ceradini
Jun 7, 2012, 1:59:01 AM6/7/12
to CIS-Seminars Announce, robert...@sa.gov.au, Selway, Matt Ryan - selmr001, Mohd Sharudin, Noor Hidayah - mohny039, Li, Yue - liyyy106, Baker, James William - bakjw002, Mesghinna, Philmon - mespy002, Denys, Ryan Matthew - denrm001, Shihoko Takahashi, Wolfgang Mayer, Stewart Von Itzstein, Jonathan Billington, Steven Clark, Jiuyong Li, Michael Marner, Andrei Loukianov, Brenton Cooper, Zhao, Lei - zhaly070
Dear colleagues
You are invited to attend a student seminar presentation by Matt Selway.
Date: Friday 8th June 2012
Time: 12.30pm
Location: D1-05, Mawson Lakes
Matt Selway, PhD Candidate
Title: From text to formal models: Understanding software requirements
Abstract: During the software development process, a software engineer or architect takes a description of a system written in natural language, i.e. the software
requirements specification, and translates into a set of formal models to describe the system (e.g. UML class diagrams). Apart from taking considerable time and effort, this design phase can create incorrect designs due to misinterpretations of incomplete,
ambiguous, and erroneous requirements. In very large systems, these misinterpretations may be compounded by having multiple teams work on different aspects of the system, resulting in large amounts of rework when it is discovered the different components cannot
be integrated at a later stage.
This presentation will provide a brief overview of my research which aims to overcome these problems by automating the design process from the natural language specifications. It will describe what has been achieved so far, the challenges faced, and
where the research is headed.
Kind regards
Kerry
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