An edited volume offering a comprehensive, lifecycle-wide examination of how generative AI and large language models are transforming software engineering — pairing every risk with concrete, evaluated solutions.
Artificial intelligence — particularly generative AI and large language models — is no longer a peripheral tool in software engineering. From automated requirements analysis and AI-driven design to code generation, test creation, bug repair, and runtime adaptation, AI is now integral to the development process.
Yet the quality, reliability, and security of AI-assisted software remain open challenges. Unlike publications that focus narrowly on AI-generated code, this volume spans every phase — from requirements to maintenance — and pairs each identified risk with concrete, evaluated solutions, industrial case studies, and comparative benchmarks of major AI coding models.
It serves as an essential interdisciplinary reference for researchers, software engineers, quality assurance professionals, and policymakers navigating AI-assisted and AI-driven software engineering.
We welcome original contributions across the following themes. Topics are indicative, not exhaustive.
Automated requirements extraction, ambiguity detection, specification mining, and AI-assisted architectural design risks.
Functional correctness, logic errors, security vulnerabilities, adversarial attacks, performance pitfalls, and automatic repair.
Automated test generation with LLMs, metamorphic and property-based testing, formal verification, and the oracle problem.
Auto-repair and CI/CD risks, runtime monitoring, maintainability, technical debt, and runtime security.
Copyright, licensing and provenance, liability and accountability, and emerging standards (ISO/IEC, IEEE).
Real-world deployments and benchmarking of AI coding models (Copilot, ChatGPT, StarCoder, CodeLlama) with cost-benefit analyses.
Dates may be adjusted to ensure quality assurance; please check this page for updates.
Original, unpublished chapters in English, recommended maximum 30 pages in Springer format. Not under consideration elsewhere.
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