Jul 2026· Lecture notes in business information processing· 0 citations
Computer Science
TL;DR
This work uses event logs extracted from software repositories to discover project-specific agent roles using a predefined SE role vocabulary grounded in repository behavior and generates matching agent specifications and implementations that are aligned with human expectations.
Abstract
Integrating AI agents into Software Engineering (SE) raises an important challenge: how can we specify and realize AI agents that work effectively alongside humans in hybrid SE teams? Determining the right granularity and separation of concerns for such agents is non-trivial. Coarse-grained agents may introduce unmanageable complexity, whereas micro-agents may create severe coordination overhead. Moreover, existing multi-agent SE frameworks typically rely on predefined role structures and do not account for project-specific characteristics or process adaptations. We address this by combining object-centric, imperative, and declarative process mining. Using event logs extracted from software repositories, our approach discovers project-specific agent roles using a predefined SE role vocabulary grounded in repository behavior and generates matching agent specifications and implementations. As proof-of-concept, we applied our approach to a well-established open-source project. We performed functional tests and an exploratory user study to determine how well the generated AI agent specifications are aligned with human expectations.
A reproducible, privacy-preserving toolkit and taxonomy that classify human turns and flag cross-cutting consistency work, agent corrections, and retracted requests, and a reproducible, privacy-preserving toolkit and taxonomy that contribute to responsibly engineering EM tooling with AI.
Overall, repository-preserved Agent Plans under these tool-specific directories appear to be a narrow but informative artifact for studying task intent and execution guidance in human-agent workflows.
M. Abubakar, Seyedmoein Mohsenimofidi, Jai Lal Lulla et al.· 1 citation
This study characterize agentic pull requests (PR) in comparison to human generated PRs and to examine how their properties change across different stages of the development lifecycle, offering a more nuanced understanding of their benefits and limitations in real-world practices.
Iren Mazloomzadeh, Mohammad Mehdi Morovati, F. Khomh· arXiv.org· 0 citations
This workshop aims to bring together researchers and practitioners to examine how enterprise AI agents can successfully move from prototypes to production, and focuses on three pillars: 1) Agent architectures and systems; 2) Enterprise applications and deployments; 3) Evaluation and governance.
Min Du, Anbang Xu, Jasmine Jaksic et al.· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM...· 0 citations
We are witnessing the emergence of Agentic Software Engineering (SE~3.0), where AI agents act as autonomous AI Teammates performing complex tasks such as coding, debugging, and testing. As AI Teammates generate a vast new category of digital artifacts, they introduce unique opportunities and challenges related to human...
Hao Li, Haoxiang Zhang, Jie M. Zhang et al.· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM...· 0 citations
This work introduces logos, a pluggable layer for self-evolution and governance that strengthens existing multiagent frameworks rather than replacing them, and provides a living logic for accountable automation.
StudentSim is a research system for evaluating and improving AI tutoring tools before they are tested with learners. It models how individuals may engage with tutors, giving feedback to improve tutor performance across subjects like chess, writing, and mathematics. The post Simulating student learning for better AI tutoring appeared first on Microsoft Research.
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduOct 6, 2026
Writing as a participant and researcher, PhD student JS Tan SM ’22 has co-authored a new book about the rise of tech worker protests and the employer backlash that followed.
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduOct 2, 2026
Writing as a participant and researcher, PhD student JS Tan SM ’22 has co-authored a new book about the rise of tech worker protests and the employer backlash that followed.
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