Applied Software Engineering Research Group

The Applied Software Engineering Research Group (ASERG) aims to conduct research and development activities on software engineering with an interdisciplinary view of its application. The group favours close relationships with companies through applied research projects and consultancy services.

We are part of the School of Computing and Digital Technologies at Sheffield Hallam University.

You can find more about the group in these pages.

Latest News

Carlos awarded best reviewer at SBSeg 2025

Carlos has been awarded as one of the best reviewers of the Brasilian Symposium on Cybersecurity (SBSeg) 2025), the main forum for disseminating research results, debates, exchange of ideas, and relevant information and computer systems security activities, integrating the Brasilian community of researchers and professionals working in this area.

Carlos awarded best reviewer at SBSeg 2025
Marjory spoke at UKHSA panel on Artificial Intelligence (AI) in health security and health protection: Balancing innovation and risk

Marjory spoke at the UKHSA panel on Artificial Intelligence (AI) in health security and health protection: Balancing innovation and risk as part of the UKHSA Conference 2025 in Manchester. The panel was hosted by Nick Watkins, Chief Data Scientist of the UK Health Security Agency and the discussion explored balancing innovation and risk around the use of AI in health security and health protection.

Marjory spoke at UKHSA panel on Artificial Intelligence (AI) in health security and health protection: Balancing innovation and risk
Book chapter An IoT-Enabled Innovative Smart Parking Recommender Approach by Dr. Soumya Basu

The book chapter An IoT-Enabled Innovative Smart Parking Recommender Approach has been published on the Taylor & Francis book Recommender Systems - A Multi-Disciplinary Approach. The chapter presents RecoPark, an IoT-based smart parking recommender solution, which enables cars to a parking space automatically across cities and to reserve it on the move. The work is a collaboration between Soumya Basu and Ajanta Das.