Using Domain Ontology as Domain Knowledge for Requirements Elicitation

Kaiya, Haruhiko; Saeki, Motoshi

doi:10.1109/re.2006.72

Cited by 154 publications

(76 citation statements)

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“…To date, the contribution is limited to the proposed ontologies. Kaiya and Saeki [22] explored a domain ontology for requirements elicitation. Farfeleder et al [23] did some work on ontology-guided requirements elicitation as part of an EU/ARTEMIS project called CESAR.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using the AMAN-DA method to generate security requirements: a case study in the maritime domain

et al. 2017

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Abstract. [Context and motivation]Security requirements are known to be "the most difficult of requirements types", and potentially the ones causing the greatest risk if they are not correct. One approach to requirements elicitation is based on the reuse of explicit knowledge. AMAN-DA is a requirement elicitation method that reuses encapsulated knowledge in security and domain ontologies to produce security requirements specifications.[Question/Problem] The main research question addressed in this paper is to what extent is AMAN-DA able to generate domain specific security requirements? [Principal idea/results] Following a well-documented process, a case study related to the maritime domain was undertaken with the goal to demonstrate the utility and effectiveness of AMAN-DA for the elicitation and analysis of domain specific security requirements. The usefulness of the method was also evaluated with a group of twelve experts.[Contribution] The paper demonstrates the elicitation of domain specific security requirements by presenting the AMAN-DA method and its application. It describes the evaluation and reports some significant results and their implications for practice, and future research, especially for the field of knowledge reuse in requirements engineering.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using the AMAN-DA method to generate security requirements: a case study in the maritime domain

et al. 2017

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“…The above three researches focused on construction of ontology, but they did not focus on verification of quality of ontology with rules. A number of researchers have explored the usage of ontology to support requirements elicitation, notably Kaiya and Saeki proposed ontology-based requirements elicitation method; their method measures the quality of elicited requirements [4]. Kluge et al described business requirements and software characteristics in terms of ontology [5].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rule-Based Verification Method of Requirements Ontology

Dzung

Huy

Ohnishi

2014

IEICE Trans. Inf. & Syst.

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SUMMARYThere have been many researches about construction and application of ontology in reality, notably the usage of ontology to support requirements engineering. The effect of ontology-based requirements engineering depends on quality of ontology. With the increasing size of ontology, it is difficult to verify the correctness of information stored in ontology. This paper will propose a method of using rules for verification the correctness of requirements ontology. We provide a rule description language to specify properties that requirements ontology should satisfy. Then, by checking whether the rules are consistent with requirements ontology, we verify the correctness of the ontology. We have developed a verification tool to support the method and evaluated the tool through experiments. key words: requirements ontology, ontology verification, requirements elicitation and analysis

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“…An ontology to define semantics elements inside requirements descriptions is presented by Kaiya and Saeki (2006). The thesaurus of this proposal has concepts and relationships among the concepts.…”

Section: State-of-the-art Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transforming Natural Language into Controlled Language for Requirements Elicitation: A Knowledge Representation Approach

Losada

2012

Advances in Knowledge Representation

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Using Domain Ontology as Domain Knowledge for Requirements Elicitation

Cited by 154 publications

References 10 publications

Using the AMAN-DA method to generate security requirements: a case study in the maritime domain

Using the AMAN-DA method to generate security requirements: a case study in the maritime domain

Rule-Based Verification Method of Requirements Ontology

Transforming Natural Language into Controlled Language for Requirements Elicitation: A Knowledge Representation Approach

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