Developing a Rapid Service Prototyping Framework

Fehrenbach, Daniela; Razek, Abdul Rahman Abdel; Husen, Christian van

doi:10.1109/ice/itmc-iamot55089.2022.10033268

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In agile software engineering, the motivation for producing executable models was found to be higher than for non-executable ones because of their direct impact on implementation [74]. When the models represent services, "service walkthroughs" can be executed in real or simulated environments that can lead to better comprehension and acceptance of the modeled services [75]. A variety of tangible and immersive technologies may be used to enhance this effect [76].…”

Section: Executability (Requirement R3)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Socially and Organizationally Sustainable Industry 4.0 Systems: Requirements for Modeling Approaches

Kannengiesser

2023

Sustainability

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Industry 4.0 (I4.0) systems are often designed without sufficiently considering the needs of stakeholders and the organizational processes to be supported, leading to solutions that are socially and organizationally unsustainable. In this study, the notions of social and organizational sustainability were viewed from a micro-level perspective, referring to the ability of technology to sustain the concerns of people and work organization within the socio-technical system, as opposed to a macro-level perspective related to concerns outside the system. Through a literature review, this study shows that social and organizational sustainability is covered by principles originally proposed in agile software engineering. A set of core requirements for model-based design approaches were then derived from the agile principles, based on insights from design research and model theory. The requirements include (1) the coverage of function and behavior, (2) simplicity, (3) executability and (4) modularity. They were then used to evaluate an existing modeling approach—subject-oriented process modeling (S-BPM)—to demonstrate their applicability and usefulness.

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Section: Executability (Requirement R3)mentioning

confidence: 99%