Enterprises frequently engage in transformations. Typical examples of such enterprise
transformations include changes of the business model, mergers and acquisitions, large …

Goal modeling languages, such as i* and the Goal-oriented Requirements Language (GRL),
capture and analyze high-level goals and their relationships with lower level goals and …

Abstract The Requirements Engineering (RE) process starts with initial requirements elicited
from stakeholders—however conflicting, unattainable, incomplete and ambiguous—and …

In this chapter, we derive design principles for architectural models, so that they support
communication across different communities of practice by acting as boundary objects …

Although capturing and documenting the design making process in software architecture is
an important task, few tools exist to support the architect in this task. Often, such decisions …

Goal modeling is a method that describes requirements structurally. Goal modeling mainly
consists of two tasks: extraction of goals and organization of the extracted goals. Generally …

Goal-oriented requirements modeling approaches aim to capture the intentions of the
stakeholders involved in the development of an information system as goals and tasks. The …

In requirements engineering (RE), an early yet critical activity consists in eliciting the
requirements from various stakeholders, who usually have different assumptions …

In this chapter, we aim at analysing information requirements and providing an analysis of
related dimensions. Thus, an overview of research in the field is provided and dimensions …

Goal-oriented Requirements Language (GRL) aims to capture goals and non-functional
requirements of stakeholders and analyzing alternative solutions for realizing these goals …