I am a Ph.D. student at SCG since March 2018. My work essentially involves building tools and methodology to engage several different stakeholders into requirements engineering and domain modeling activities. The central idea of my thesis is to identify different requirements formats suitable for specific stakeholders and to model those in a single tool. Eventually, such a tool will allow smooth co-evolution of different requirements artifacts and improve traceability and change impact analysis.

Ongoing projects

1. Bringing agile artifacts closer to the implementation
2. Visual scenario builder in Pharo

Available seminar projects

1. Survey of ‘glue‘ code in BDD tools

Available bachelor/master thesis

1. Survey of ubiquitous language use in open-source projects

Finished projects

Moldable scenario editor

Contact

For any project (seminar, bachelor’s, or master’s) ideas, feel free to visit me in SCG or drop me an email.

Publications

2020

1. Nitish Patkar, Mohammad Ghafari, Oscar Nierstrasz, and Sofija Hotomski. Caveats in Eliciting Mobile App Requirements. In Proceedings of the Evaluation and Assessment in Software Engineering, EASE 2020 p. 180—189, Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA, 2020. DOI URL →
2. Nitish Patkar, Leonel Merino, and Oscar Nierstrasz. Towards Requirements Engineering with Immersive Augmented Reality. In Proc.\ Companion, p. 55—60, ACM, 2020. DOI PDF →

2019

1. Nitish Patkar, Pascal Gadient, Mohammad Ghafari, and Oscar Nierstrasz. Towards a Catalogue of Mobile Elicitation Techniques. In 25th International Conference on Requirements Engineering: Foundation for Software Quality (REFSQ), 2019. DOI PDF →

2018

1. Nitish Patkar. Vision Backlog. Masters thesis, University of Paderborn, Germany, 2018. PDF →
2. Nitish Patkar. Towards Executable Domain Models. In Seminar Series on Advanced Techniques \& Tools for Software Evolution (SATToSE), 2018. PDF →
3. Björn Senft, Holger Fischer, Simon Oberthür, and Nitish Patkar. Assist Users to Straightaway Suggest and Describe Experienced Problems. In International Conference of Design, User Experience, and Usability, p. 758—770, 2018. DOI →