DocumentCode
2346318
Title
Lessons Learned from the Use of Artifact Models in Industrial Projects
Author
Konrad, Sascha ; Degen, Helmut
Author_Institution
Siemens Corp. Res., Inc., Princeton, NJ, USA
fYear
2009
fDate
Aug. 31 2009-Sept. 4 2009
Firstpage
349
Lastpage
354
Abstract
In industrial projects, commonly a large number of work products needs to be created and managed. Explicitly documented models of the artifacts under development may assist in planning the structure of work products and defining the processes used for requirements development and management. In our experience, however, industrial organizations often do not explicitly define and capture requirements artifact models, because creating a documented artifact model is often perceived as having a high cost, while the benefits of its use are seen as unclear. This paper describes the analysis of the use of requirements artifact models in four industrial projects. The analysis results describe benefits of artifact models in industrial environments and six lessons learned that guide practitioners to a more effective and efficient use of such models.
Keywords
formal specification; industrial projects; requirements artifact models; work products; Business continuity; Cognitive science; Conference management; Educational institutions; Engineering management; Industrial relations; Process planning; Project management; Thyristors; USA Councils;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Requirements Engineering Conference, 2009. RE '09. 17th IEEE International
Conference_Location
Atlanta, GA
ISSN
1090-705X
Print_ISBN
978-0-7695-3761-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/RE.2009.27
Filename
5328491
Link To Document