The 34th IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference (RE’26) is proud to continue its tradition of offering a dynamic and impactful tutorial program. Designed for professionals, researchers, and practitioners from industry, academia, and government, the RE’26 tutorials will dive into a wide range of requirements-related topics at the forefront of practice and research.

Participants can look forward to interactive, skill-building sessions that deliver fresh insights, practical techniques, and new perspectives they can immediately apply in their work or research.

We invite you to contribute to this exciting program by submitting proposals for full-day tutorials (approx. 7 hours) or half-day tutorials (approx. 3.5 hours).

Call for Tutorial Proposals

We welcome tutorial proposals related to requirements engineering, product management, and business requirements analysis, including but not limited to the topics below:

• Improving requirements engineering practices with large language models (LLMs)
• Requirements elicitation, analysis, documentation, verification, and validation
• Requirements management, traceability, viewpoints, prioritization, and negotiation
• Evolution of requirements over time and across product families
• Requirements specification languages, methods, processes, and tools
• Prototyping, simulation, visualization, and animation of requirements
• Requirements alignment with business goals, architecture, design, implementation, and testing
• Social, cultural, global, personal, and cognitive factors
• Domain-specific problems, experiences, and solutions
• Managing requirements-related complexity (e.g., problem complexity, solution complexity, organizational complexity, etc.)
• Requirements engineering as part of agile or DevOps development processes
• Requirements engineering for service-oriented and cloud/fog computing systems
• Requirements related to safety, reliability, security, privacy, ethics, and digital forensics
• Requirements engineering for Digital Twins, IoT, or Blockchain
• Requirements engineering for Big Data, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning
• Requirements engineering for data sharing/data lakes/data mesh
• Data/process mining for requirements engineering
• Requirements engineering for sustainability
• Distributed requirements engineering
• OpenScience initiatives in Requirements engineering

Tutorial Proposal Evaluation Criteria

Proposals will be evaluated based on their overall quality and clarity, the anticipated value and benefits for participants, the relevance and alignment with the conference program, and the qualifications and experience of the presenter(s).

Tutorial proposals should not exceed two pages (not counting appendices) and must be submitted via EasyChair submission page in PDF. Make sure you select “Tutorials”.

Tutorial proposals should contain the following information:

Title and Abstract:

The abstract should be between 140 and 250 words. If the proposal is accepted, the title and abstract will appear in advertisements and on the conference website.

Motivation and Objectives:

2-3 sentences describing the motivation for why this topic is relevant to the main conference. If your tutorial has particular applicability to practitioners from industry, describe this relevance in another 2-3 sentences. If your tutorial is accepted, then this description will be used as early publicity for the tutorial.

Duration:

Full-day (7-hour) or half-day (3.5-hour), including breaks. If another format is used, it must be elaborated in detail here.

Outline of Topics:

Envision topics (e.g., in the form of a table of contents of the tutorial) Please indicate the number and type of interactive activities (such as exercises) for tutorial attendees and the motivation of why such activities have been chosen.

Target Audience:

What type of background should the tutorial attendees have? What is the envisioned number of attendees desired for the tutorial (minimum and maximum)?

Tutorial History:

Have you offered this tutorial before? If so, please provide a history of the venues, dates, and approximate attendance numbers.

Presenters’ Bios:

Provide the name and a brief (2-3 sentence) biography for each of the tutorial presenters that highlights their qualifications with respect to the tutorial.

Publicity:

Plans for promoting the tutorial and attracting participants.

Appendix:

Provide five to ten sample slides from the tutorial.

Please note that all tutorial presenters should be present in person at RE’25.