Annika Pretzsch The paper “Towards User-Friendly Projectional Editors“, co-authored by Prof. Dr. Thorsten Berger, was awarded the Most Influential Paper award at the latest ACM International Conference of Software Language Engineering. It was originally presented at the conference in 2014.
DescriptionIm Rahmen des Medizinstudiums werden für die schriftlichen, internen (z.B. Semesterabschlussklausuren) und externen Prüfungen häufig Aufgaben in Form von Single-Choice-Fragen verwendet. Der Fragenstamm setzt sich meist aus der eigentlichen Frage und einer sog. „Fallvignette“ zusammen, die der Frage voran steht und eine (mitunter medizinisch kritische) Situation schildert. Diese Vignette kann unterschiedliche inhaltliche Komplexitätsgrade erreichen. Die … Read more
On August 26, the first project meeting of all participants of the Privacy E2E project (funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research) took place in Bochum. Participants of all three partners met at RUB to discuss current developments within the topics of privacy & data proctection and to share first research results. … Read more
To further research and teach about autonomous vehicles, our chair is using all available resources, including hallway space. In addition to Turtlebots, we’re currently building F1Tenth model race cars and a whole race track to go along with it! Here are some impressions of its current progress.
Late last year, the Chair’s new project Privacy E2E (funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research) launched. It aims at developing a framework for AI-systems that balances privacy/data protection with optimal performance. We’re currently looking for student assistants interested in joining and supporting the research! More info here.
The Chair of Software Engineering has moved to the 4th floor of the MC building. We’re still located on the southern side, directly above our old offices. The main office can now be found in room 4.146.
Authors Andrzej Wąsowski and Thorsten Berger just published their new textbook “Domain-Specific Languages: Effective Modeling, Automation, and Reuse”. It covers methods, design patterns, guidelines, and QA practices for defining high-level languages to build better software and its 500 pages include 277 programming and modeling exercises, along with many practical examples from industry and open-source projects. … Read more