Reactive synthesis, with its roots in the work of A. Church, presents a transformative approach for the formal methods community. It seeks to translate system behaviors expressed in Linear-Time Temporal Logic (LTL) into correct-by-construction models using synthesis tools. However, this approach faces substantial challenges. Among these challenges is the high computational complexity of LTL synthesis, which constrains its application to large-scale systems. Additionally, unrealizable specifications present a significant obstacle as they act as barriers, impeding the synthesis process. Furthermore, the presence of goal-conflicts within requirements introduces contradictions and ambiguity, further complicating the synthesis process. These issues collectively make synthesis demanding, often resulting in suboptimal or unviable systems. Our research is dedicated to establishing a robust framework that systematically addresses these challenges, effectively bridging the gap between high-level requirements and dependable system realization. We prioritize refining requirement precision and advancing scalable synthesis techniques, offering advanced tools and methodologies to practitioners and researchers.

I am a PhD student at IMDEA Software Institute, specializing in software analysis and engineering. My research delves into the intersection of formal methods, Search-Based Software Engineering, and the application of AI in software engineering (AI4SE).