activity
20162023
most citedNaming the Pain in Requirements Engineering: Contemporary Problems, Causes, and Effects in Practice

279 citations · 542 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

cs.SE2023

Moving on from the software engineers' gambit: an approach to support the defense of software effort estimates

Patrícia Matsubara, Igor Steinmacher, Bruno Gadelha +1

Pressure for higher productivity and faster delivery is increasingly pervading software organizations. This can lead software engineers to act like chess players playing a gambit -…

cs.SE2022★ 2 cited

Looking for related discussions on GitHub Discussions

Marcia Lima, Igor Steinmacher, Denae Ford +4

Software teams are increasingly adopting different tools and communication channels to aid the software collaborative development model and coordinate tasks. Among such resources,…

cs.SE2022★ 6 cited

The best defense is a good defense: adapting negotiation methods for tackling pressure over software project estimates

Patricia G. F. Matsubara, Igor Steinmacher, Bruno Gadelha +1

Software estimation is critical for a software project's success and a challenging activity. We argue that estimation problems are not restricted to the generation of estimates but…

cs.SE2021

What Makes Agile Software Development Agile?

Marco Kuhrmann, Paolo Tell, Regina Hebig +44

Together with many success stories, promises such as the increase in production speed and the improvement in stakeholders' collaboration have contributed to making agile a transfor…

cs.SE2021

Buying time in software development: how estimates become commitments?

Patricia Matsubara, Igor Steinmacher, Bruno Gadelha +1

Despite years of research for improving accuracy, software practitioners still face software estimation difficulties. Expert judgment has been the prevalent method used in industry…

cs.SE2021★ 18 cited

Pots of Gold at the End of the Rainbow: What is Success for Open Source Contributors?

Bianca Trinkenreich, Mariam Guizani, Igor Wiese +4

Success in Open Source Software (OSS) is often perceived as an exclusively code-centric endeavor. This perception can exclude a variety of individuals with a diverse set of skills…