Ontology Concepts for Requirements Engineering Process in E-Government Applications
Authors:
- 1 May 2010
- conference paper
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
- p. 396-400
Abstract
The main challenge for governments worldwide is to transform their systems to deliver efficient and cost effective services through information and communication technologies. Requirements engineering is a crucial activity in system development process, especially in the development of large scale systems such as E-gov applications. Inconsistencies and terminology conflicts are hindering many E-gov applications. This paper develops ontology (mainly concepts) in the domain of requirements engineering process for E-gov applications. This contributes in enabling software engineers to find out shared-understandable and common concepts to describe requirements for different domain models used in developing E-gov applications. Several documents related to E-gov requirement are collected; the main concepts and relationships are extracted and refined. The main theme of this paper is to provide common concepts and understanding of the requirements for many E-gov applications.Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Building ontological relationships: A new approachJournal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 2008
- Multimodal Modeling, Analysis, and Validation of Open Source Software Development ProcessesInternational Journal of Information Technology and Web Engineering, 2006
- Using BWW model to evaluate building ontologies in CGs formalismInformation Systems, 2005
- Requirements interaction managementACM Computing Surveys, 2003
- On formal requirements modeling languages: RML revisited2002
- Understanding ontological engineeringCommunications of the ACM, 2002
- Extracting ontological concepts for tendering conceptual structuresData & Knowledge Engineering, 2002
- Requirements engineering2000
- Requirements engineering in the year 002000
- On the ontological expressiveness of information systems analysis and design grammarsInformation Systems Journal, 1993