Simon Parkinson
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About
Professor Simon Parkinson is a faculty member at the University of Huddersfield, United Kingdom. His research encompasses various fields, including deep learning applications in cybersecurity, machine monitoring, and social observation methodologies. Notable recent publications reflect his work on face presentation attack detection, cyber-attack simulations on transportation systems, and healthcare imaging technologies.
Recent Grants
Grant: Close
ExpertSecure: Learning and automating security expert decision making when analysing and configuring security controls
Open Date: 2018-08-31
Close Date: 2019-01-31
Grant: Close
ExpertSecure
Open Date: 2018-04-30
Close Date: 2018-06-29
Grant: Close
ExpertSecure: A generic security expert automation system
Open Date: 2018-02-01
Close Date: 2018-03-30
Positions (4)
Articles (29)
A Survey on Factors Preventing the Adoption of Automated Software Testing: A Principal Component Analysis Approach
Automated software testing is a crucial yet resource-intensive aspect of software development. This burden on resources affects widespread adoption, with expertise and cost being the primary challenges preventing adoption. This paper focuses on automated testing driven by manually created test cases, acknowledging its advantages while critically analysing its implications across various development stages that are affecting its adoption. Additionally, it analyses the differences in perception between those in nontechnical and technical roles, where nontechnical roles (e.g., management) predominantly strive to reduce costs and delivery time, whereas technical roles are often driven by quality and completeness. This study investigates the difference in attitudes toward automated testing (AtAT), specifically focusing on why it is not adopted. This article presents a survey conducted among software industry professionals that spans various roles to determine common trends and draw conclusions. A two-stage approach is presented, comprising a comprehensive descriptive analysis and the use of Principal Component Analysis. In total, 81 participants received a series of 22 questions, and their responses were compared against job role types and experience levels. In summary, six key findings are presented that cover expertise, time, cost, tools and techniques, utilisation, organisation, and capacity.
Year:
2024
Collaborators (13)
Muhammad Ayub Ansari
Part Time Hourly Paid Lecturer
University of Huddersfield
Saad Khan
University of Huddersfield
Klaus Schoeffmann
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Rachel Armitage
University of Huddersfield
Isa Inuwa-Dutse
Senior Lecturer in Computer Science at University of Huddersfield
University of Huddersfield
Muhammad Hussain
University of Huddersfield
Monika Roopak
University of Bedfordshire
Mauro Vallati
University of Huddersfield
Gary Allen
University of Huddersfield
Richard Hill
University of Huddersfield
Na Liu
University of Huddersfield
Tariq Alsboui
University of Huddersfield
Andrew Crampton
University of Huddersfield

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