Requirements Engineering

Zusatztext

<div>Written from a Systems Engineering perspective, not just software engineering, meaning that this is full of examples drawn from domains such as rail, aerospace, defence and automobile </div><div> </div><div>Presents the most thorough treatment of traceability, including the important concept of "rich traceability", of any book on the subject </div><div><p>Chapters cover principles, process, modelling, management, tool support and other topics</p></div>Includes new tool descriptions<div><div> </div><div>Written by academics and practitioners of Requirements Engineering for students and qualified engineers </div><div> </div><div>The three authors have 60 years experience between them in teaching and apply Requirements Engineering in higher education and across a range of industry sectors </div><div> </div><div> </div></div>

Autorenportrait

<p><b>Jeremy Dick</b> has been consulting in tool-supported requirements processes for over 20 years, across a wide range of sectors in the UK and elsewhere, most recently in the Civil Nuclear and Oil & Gas industries. A past chairman of the INCOSE International Requirements Working Group, he has contributed to the development of the discipline, particularly with regard to traceability. </p><p><b>Elizabeth Hull</b> is Professor Emerita of Computing Science at Ulster University. She has published extensively on software engineering and requirements engineering. She is a Chartered IT Professional and an Honorary Fellow of the BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT. </p><p> </p><p><b>Ken Jackson</b> has over 40 years experience in the development of real time systems. For 16 years he worked as a requirements management consultant in a wide set of domains including defence, automotive, aerospace and telecommunications. He has contributed to INCOSE and is a founder member of the IEEEcommittee on ECBS (Engineering of Computer Based Systems).</p><p> </p>

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