Abstract:
Requirements and approaches of Software Engineering education in the field of Medical
Informatics are described with respect to the impact of (1) experiences characterizing
the “software misery”, (2) status and tendencies in software methodology, and (3)
educational status and needs in computer science education influenced by the controversy
“theoretical versus practical education”. Special attention is directed toward the
growing importance of analysis, design methods, and techniques in the professional
spectrum of Medical Informatics, the relevance of general principles of systems engineering
in health care, the potential of non-procedural programming paradigms, and the intersection
of Artificial Intelligence and education. Realizations of and experiences with programs
in the field of Software Engineering are reported with respect to special requirements
in Medical Informatics.
Key-Words:
Information Systems - Software Engineering - Education - Curriculum