The Experts below are selected from a list of 465 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Lorenzo Dalla Corte - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Personal Data Protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement in the Smart City’s Development
    2017
    Co-Authors: Lorenzo Dalla Corte, Bastiaan Van Loenen, Colette Cuijpers
    Abstract:

    “Smart city” is a buzzword, highly hyped up and evading a unitary characterisation. Its blurriness is highlighted by the broad array of definitions with which academic and corporate literature have attempted at delineating the notion. This paper derives from the elaboration of several definitions that have been given to the concept of smart city. It maintains that a smart city is, succinctly, the specific set of practices and design choices underlying the instrumentation and digitalisation of the urban environment. Technology, however, is inherently political, and has regulatory capacity. Following the principle of Data Protection by Design, we argue for the conceptualisation of the right to personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement to be applied to the instrumentation of the built environment – to the so-called smart city. This paper aims at contributing to the delineation of the scope and definition of the notion of smart city and of its driving values. Its goal is to frame the concept of data protection as naturally belonging to the smart city’s teleology – to the stack of values and goals that the smart city concept aims at achieving or safeguarding.

  • personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement in the smart city s development
    13th International Conference on Internet Law & Politics, 2017
    Co-Authors: Lorenzo Dalla Corte, Bastiaan Van Loenen, Colette Cuijpers
    Abstract:

    “Smart city” is a buzzword, highly hyped up and evading a unitary characterisation. Its blurriness is highlighted by the broad array of definitions with which academic and corporate literature have attempted at delineating the notion. This paper derives from the elaboration of several definitions that have been given to the concept of smart city. It maintains that a smart city is, succinctly, the specific set of practices and design choices underlying the instrumentation and digitalisation of the urban environment. Technology, however, is inherently political, and has regulatory capacity. Following the principle of Data Protection by Design, we argue for the conceptualisation of the right to personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement to be applied to the instrumentation of the built environment – to the so-called smart city. This paper aims at contributing to the delineation of the scope and definition of the notion of smart city and of its driving values. Its goal is to frame the concept of data protection as naturally belonging to the smart city’s teleology – to the stack of values and goals that the smart city concept aims at achieving or safeguarding.

  • personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement in the smart city s development
    Social Science Research Network, 2017
    Co-Authors: Lorenzo Dalla Corte, Bastiaan Van Loenen, Colette Cuijpers
    Abstract:

    "Smart city" is a fuzzy concept, evading a unitary characterisation. Its blurriness is highlighted by the broad array of definitions with which academic and corporate literature have attempted at delineating the notion. This paper derives from the elaboration of several definitions that have been given to the concept of smart city. It maintains that a smart city is, succinctly, the specific set of practices and design choices underlying the instrumentation and digitalisation of the urban environment. The ICT underlying the smart city is however inherently political, has regulatory capacity, and thus influences both urban governance and management practices, and the life and behaviour of individual city dwellers. Following the principle of Data Protection by Design, we thus argue for the conceptualisation of the right to personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement to be applied to the design and development of smart cities. This paper aims at contributing to the delineation of the scope and definition of the notion of smart city and of its driving values. Its goal is to frame the concepts of privacy and data protection as naturally belonging to the smart city's teleology, to the stack of values, goals, and goods that the smart city concept aims at achieving or safeguarding.

Colette Cuijpers - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Personal Data Protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement in the Smart City’s Development
    2017
    Co-Authors: Lorenzo Dalla Corte, Bastiaan Van Loenen, Colette Cuijpers
    Abstract:

    “Smart city” is a buzzword, highly hyped up and evading a unitary characterisation. Its blurriness is highlighted by the broad array of definitions with which academic and corporate literature have attempted at delineating the notion. This paper derives from the elaboration of several definitions that have been given to the concept of smart city. It maintains that a smart city is, succinctly, the specific set of practices and design choices underlying the instrumentation and digitalisation of the urban environment. Technology, however, is inherently political, and has regulatory capacity. Following the principle of Data Protection by Design, we argue for the conceptualisation of the right to personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement to be applied to the instrumentation of the built environment – to the so-called smart city. This paper aims at contributing to the delineation of the scope and definition of the notion of smart city and of its driving values. Its goal is to frame the concept of data protection as naturally belonging to the smart city’s teleology – to the stack of values and goals that the smart city concept aims at achieving or safeguarding.

  • personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement in the smart city s development
    13th International Conference on Internet Law & Politics, 2017
    Co-Authors: Lorenzo Dalla Corte, Bastiaan Van Loenen, Colette Cuijpers
    Abstract:

    “Smart city” is a buzzword, highly hyped up and evading a unitary characterisation. Its blurriness is highlighted by the broad array of definitions with which academic and corporate literature have attempted at delineating the notion. This paper derives from the elaboration of several definitions that have been given to the concept of smart city. It maintains that a smart city is, succinctly, the specific set of practices and design choices underlying the instrumentation and digitalisation of the urban environment. Technology, however, is inherently political, and has regulatory capacity. Following the principle of Data Protection by Design, we argue for the conceptualisation of the right to personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement to be applied to the instrumentation of the built environment – to the so-called smart city. This paper aims at contributing to the delineation of the scope and definition of the notion of smart city and of its driving values. Its goal is to frame the concept of data protection as naturally belonging to the smart city’s teleology – to the stack of values and goals that the smart city concept aims at achieving or safeguarding.

  • personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement in the smart city s development
    Social Science Research Network, 2017
    Co-Authors: Lorenzo Dalla Corte, Bastiaan Van Loenen, Colette Cuijpers
    Abstract:

    "Smart city" is a fuzzy concept, evading a unitary characterisation. Its blurriness is highlighted by the broad array of definitions with which academic and corporate literature have attempted at delineating the notion. This paper derives from the elaboration of several definitions that have been given to the concept of smart city. It maintains that a smart city is, succinctly, the specific set of practices and design choices underlying the instrumentation and digitalisation of the urban environment. The ICT underlying the smart city is however inherently political, has regulatory capacity, and thus influences both urban governance and management practices, and the life and behaviour of individual city dwellers. Following the principle of Data Protection by Design, we thus argue for the conceptualisation of the right to personal data protection as a Nonfunctional Requirement to be applied to the design and development of smart cities. This paper aims at contributing to the delineation of the scope and definition of the notion of smart city and of its driving values. Its goal is to frame the concepts of privacy and data protection as naturally belonging to the smart city's teleology, to the stack of values, goals, and goods that the smart city concept aims at achieving or safeguarding.

Alwyn Roshan Pais - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Security-aware Software Development Life Cycle (SaSDLC) – Processes and Tools
    2016
    Co-Authors: Akm Khaled Ahsan Talukder, Jangam Ebenezer, Saurabh Samanta, Vimal K. Maurya, Santhosh Babu G, Muni Sekhar, Jevitha K P, Alwyn Roshan Pais
    Abstract:

    Abstract —Today an application is secured using in-vitro perimeter security. This is the reason for security being considered as Nonfunctional Requirement in Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC). In Next Generation Internet (NGI), where all applications will be networked, security needs to be in-vivo; security must be functions within the application. Applications running on any device, be it on a mobile or on a fixed platform – need to be security-aware using Security-aware Software Development Life Cycle (SaSDLC), which is the focus of this paper. We also present a tool called Suraksha that comprises of Security Designers’ Workbench and Security Testers ’ Workbench that helps a developer to build Security-aware applications

  • Security-aware software development life Cycle (SaSDLC) - Processes and tools
    2009 IFIP International Conference on Wireless and Optical Communications Networks, WOCN 2009, 2009
    Co-Authors: Akm Khaled Ahsan Talukder, Santhosh Babu G, Jangam Ebenezer, Muni Sekhar V, Saurabh Samanta, K. P. Jevitha, Vimal K. Maurya, Alwyn Roshan Pais
    Abstract:

    Today an application is secured using invitro perimeter security. This is the reason for security being considered as Nonfunctional Requirement in software development life cycle (SDLC). In next generation Internet (NGI), where all applications will be networked, security needs to be in-vivo; security must be functions within the application. Applications running on any device, be it on a mobile or on a fixed platform - need to be security-aware using security aware software development life cycle (SaSDLC), which is the focus of this paper. We also present a tool called Suraksha that comprises of security designers' workbench and Security Testers' Workbench that helps a developer to build security-aware applications.

Volker Haarslev - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Research Article Managing Requirement Volatility in an Ontology-Driven Clinical LIMS Using Category Theory
    2016
    Co-Authors: Arash Shaban-nejad, Mohamad Kassab, Olga Orm, Volker Haarslev
    Abstract:

    Requirement volatility is an issue in software engineering in general, and in Web-based clinical applications in particular, which often originates from an incomplete knowledge of the domain of interest. With advances in the health science, many features and functionalities need to be added to, or removed from, existing software applications in the biomedical domain. At the same time, the increasing complexity of biomedical systems makes them more difficult to understand, and consequently it is more difficult to define their Requirements, which contributes considerably to their volatility. In this paper, we present a novel agent-based approach for analyzing and managing volatile and dynamic Requirements in an ontology-driven laboratory information management system (LIMS) designed for Web-based case reporting in medical mycology. The proposed framework is empowered with ontologies and formalized using category theory to provide a deep and common understanding of the functional and Nonfunctional Requirement hierarchies and their interrelations, and to trace the effects of a change on the conceptual framework. Copyright © 2009 Arash Shaban-Nejad et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. 1

  • managing Requirement volatility in an ontology driven clinical lims using category theory
    International Journal of Telemedicine and Applications, 2009
    Co-Authors: Arash Shabannejad, Olga Ormandjieva, Mohamad Kassab, Volker Haarslev
    Abstract:

    Requirement volatility is an issue in software engineering in general, and in Web-based clinical applications in particular, which often originates from an incomplete knowledge of the domain of interest. With advances in the health science, many features and functionalities need to be added to, or removed from, existing software applications in the biomedical domain. At the same time, the increasing complexity of biomedical systems makes them more difficult to understand, and consequently it is more difficult to define their Requirements, which contributes considerably to their volatility. In this paper, we present a novel agent-based approach for analyzing and managing volatile and dynamic Requirements in an ontology-driven laboratory information management system (LIMS) designed for Web-based case reporting in medical mycology. The proposed framework is empowered with ontologies and formalized using category theory to provide a deep and common understanding of the functional and Nonfunctional Requirement hierarchies and their interrelations, and to trace the effects of a change on the conceptual framework.

Akm Khaled Ahsan Talukder - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Security-aware Software Development Life Cycle (SaSDLC) – Processes and Tools
    2016
    Co-Authors: Akm Khaled Ahsan Talukder, Jangam Ebenezer, Saurabh Samanta, Vimal K. Maurya, Santhosh Babu G, Muni Sekhar, Jevitha K P, Alwyn Roshan Pais
    Abstract:

    Abstract —Today an application is secured using in-vitro perimeter security. This is the reason for security being considered as Nonfunctional Requirement in Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC). In Next Generation Internet (NGI), where all applications will be networked, security needs to be in-vivo; security must be functions within the application. Applications running on any device, be it on a mobile or on a fixed platform – need to be security-aware using Security-aware Software Development Life Cycle (SaSDLC), which is the focus of this paper. We also present a tool called Suraksha that comprises of Security Designers’ Workbench and Security Testers ’ Workbench that helps a developer to build Security-aware applications

  • Security-aware software development life Cycle (SaSDLC) - Processes and tools
    2009 IFIP International Conference on Wireless and Optical Communications Networks, WOCN 2009, 2009
    Co-Authors: Akm Khaled Ahsan Talukder, Santhosh Babu G, Jangam Ebenezer, Muni Sekhar V, Saurabh Samanta, K. P. Jevitha, Vimal K. Maurya, Alwyn Roshan Pais
    Abstract:

    Today an application is secured using invitro perimeter security. This is the reason for security being considered as Nonfunctional Requirement in software development life cycle (SDLC). In next generation Internet (NGI), where all applications will be networked, security needs to be in-vivo; security must be functions within the application. Applications running on any device, be it on a mobile or on a fixed platform - need to be security-aware using security aware software development life cycle (SaSDLC), which is the focus of this paper. We also present a tool called Suraksha that comprises of security designers' workbench and Security Testers' Workbench that helps a developer to build security-aware applications.