VLDB 2026 Research / reviewers in the wild / expert
Matheus Margarido Argôlo
dblp:321/5652
· DBLP profile ↗
11ranked-venue papers
0as first author
11since 2021 · last 2025
—ORCID · none
Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several
Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 10 · 10 since 2021Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 4 · 4 since 2021Software engineering, systems software and programming languages · 1 · 1 since 2021
| Year | Publication | Venue | Position |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Global Software Engineering Challenges and Impacts on Undergraduate Education: A ReviewabstractSoftware systems are critical resources for our daily lives. Due to that, computer science students need to learn software engineering knowledge and skills to develop software systems with the expected quality, under budget, and on schedule. The size and complexity of software systems and the short time to market make it necessary to have various software developers working as a team. In this scenario, the success of a project depends on coordination, communication, and collaboration. The evolution of network, communication, and computer technologies made it possible for people from different countries to work on the same project. Therefore, software engineers must collaborate remotely with others in Global Software Engineering (GSE) projects. Hence, students must also learn how to collaborate with people from different countries, with specific expectations, and different cultures and languages. This study lists the main GSE challenges the students must be ready to deal with, how researchers have addressed GSE, and how GSE education has been approached in the last five years. Researchers focused on teaching approaches, what students experienced during GSE courses, and the importance of GSE in industry. Students had the opportunity to face unsolved GSE challenges, and GSE courses still need to be improved. Chessman K. F. Corrêa, Lucas Nóbrega, Luiz Felipe Martinez, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Herbert Salazar, Jano Moreira de Souza, Geraldo Xexéo |
CSCWD | 5 |
| 2025 | Digital Collaboration in the Game "Present of the Future": An Evaluative StudyabstractThe learning game “Present of the Future” has shown great potential as an effective tool for promoting futures literacy and speculative design in various educational and professional contexts. Through interactive and collaborative scenarios, participants are encouraged to explore future possibilities and develop creative solutions to contemporary challenges. Despite its promising impact, the game still lacks a structured and systematic process for evaluating the user experience on three levels: the immediate reaction to the game experience, the retention of learning in the short and long term, and collaboration in creating future artifacts. We propose a detailed experiment and an evaluative questionnaire composed of open and closed questions to fill this gap and provide a foundation for critically analyzing these dimensions. Although the experiment has not yet been conducted, the research establishes a robust theoretical and methodological framework that will allow, in future stages, the collection and analysis of quantitative and qualitative data to complement and enrich this study. Thus, we expect that the future application of these practices will contribute to a deeper understanding of the pedagogical and collaborative effects of the game. Daniel de Sant'Anna Martins, Marcos Antonio de Almeida, Lucas Nóbrega, Luiz Felipe Martinez, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Herbert Salazar, Jano Moreira de Souza, Geraldo Xexéo |
CSCWD | 6 |
| 2025 | Towards a Knowledge Management Framework for LLM-Generated Personas in Collaborative SystemsabstractWith the advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, the world has been increasingly reshaped across multiple domains - healthcare, finance, education, and creative fields. This expansion transforms individual tasks and facilitates complex collaborations where humans and machines work to- gether in unprecedented ways. Through machine learning and, more specifically, large language models (LLMs), AI now plays a crucial role in enhancing productivity. Recent technological advancements have significantly boosted the text generation capabilities of LLMs, enabling them to simulate personas that can represent groups or specific well-known individuals. By simulating expert perspectives, LLMs provide insights to guide human decision-making across various collaborative frameworks in Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW). Personas, as simulated identities, have proven helpful in group brainstorming sessions, consensus-building exercises, and virtual advisory boards, which help represent diverse viewpoints and facilitate group decisions. Among these CSCW methods, the Delphi method is a well-established approach for reaching consensus among experts through iterative feedback and structured discussions. This work introduces a framework to manage and evaluate LLM-generated personas simulating expert input in Delphi studies. Our contributions include a framework designed for evaluating LLM personas in Delphi studies using a text similarity validation technique comparing real and simulated expert opinions and an evaluation of a Delphi about Brazilian higher education, assessing the LLMs' reliability in real-world scenarios. Findings show LLMs can effectively replicate expert perspectives, enhancing AI integration in specialized decision-making. Lucas Nóbrega, Luiz Felipe Martinez, Yuri Lima 0001, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Herbert Salazar, Geraldo Xexéo, Jano Moreira de Souza |
CSCWD | 5 |
| 2025 | Knowledge Management and Technology-driven Corporates' Sustainability: A Rapid ReviewabstractIn light of the increasing recognition of environmental and social challenges, technology-driven corporations often face significant barriers in aligning their innovation-driven goals with sustainable practices. Despite their capacity for rapid technological advancements, these companies struggle to integrate sustainability objectives into their core strategies due to competing priorities and a lack of cohesive frameworks. This study explores Knowledge Management’s (KM) capacity to facilitate and implement sustainable practices. We use the Rapid Review methodology to systematically review the literature and achieve this objective. A total of 35 articles were analyzed, examining factors related to organizational knowledge, the adoption of KM within technology-driven companies, and effective sustainable practices. The results highlight the importance of KM in facilitating and implementing sustainable practices, showing that technology-driven companies that invest in organizing their knowledge can improve their effectiveness in implementing sustainable initiatives, increase their resilience and competitiveness, and strengthen trust with stakeholders. Paloma Belchior, Lucas Nóbrega, Luiz Felipe Martinez, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Jano Moreira de Souza |
SMC | 4 |
| 2025 | Unlocking Crowdsourcing in Technology Foresight: a Rapid ReviewabstractTraditional methods for Technology Foresight often struggle to keep up with the fast changes in technology. This work looks at how crowdsourcing can improve Technology Foresight by using collective intelligence to spot trends and tackle complex problems. The goal of this research is to overcome the limits of traditional approaches by using online platforms and new technologies like big data and machine learning to make innovation more accessible. We examine how to apply crowdsourcing effectively in Technology Foresight, discussing its benefits, challenges, and real-world uses. We used a Rapid Review (RR) approach, combined with Large Language Models (LLMs), to refine how we select and analyze research. This method helped us find important insights and categorize applications in different areas. The findings show that crowdsourcing can speed up technology forecasting by bringing in diverse viewpoints and encouraging collaboration across fields. Examples include its use in urban planning, disaster management, and open innovation platforms. Furthermore, combining crowdsourcing with advanced technologies enhances its effectiveness in foresight processes. This work offers practical advice for organizations that want to use crowdsourcing in their innovation strategies and suggests future ways to integrate new technologies into Technology Foresight. Jonatas Simões, Lucas Nóbrega, Luiz Felipe Martinez, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Marcos Antonio de Almeida, Jano Moreira de Souza |
SMC | 4 |
| 2025 | Gamification applied to knowledge sharing in software development: A rapid review
Rodrigo Feitosa Gonçalves, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Jano Moreira de Souza |
Inf. Softw. Technol. | 3 |
| 2024 | Syncing Minds: Analyzing Knowledge Work Practices in IT Projects Through Cross-Domain Collaboration
Leilli Babashahi, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Marcos Antonio de Almeida, Jano Moreira de Souza |
ECSCW | 3 |
| 2024 | Games in Technology Forecasting & Foresight: A Rapid ReviewabstractFuture-related studies are key in identifying and predicting emerging technologies, fostering innovation, and driving scientific progress. Games have increasingly served as a tool to engage researchers in Technology Forecasting and Foresight activities, presenting a gamified approach to gather, analyze, and synthesize information to allow future foresight. In this work, we use the Rapid Review methodology to analyze the scientific literature and explore the use of games as tools for Technology Forecasting and Foresight. We analyzed and categorized the articles by theme and type of study, identifying the areas where games can be most beneficial to guide professionals performing Technology Forecasting and Foresight, helping companies and governments better understand the future. The empirical evidence found provides a comprehensive understanding of how games can enhance foresight activities and contribute to the success of Technology Forecasting and Foresight initiatives. Our analysis also provides insights for future research about gamified strategies in Foresight. Rafael Machado Andrade, Aline Lima de Souza, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Alan De Oliveira Lyra, Herbert Salazar, Yuri Lima 0001, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Jano Moreira de Souza |
SMC | 7 |
| 2024 | Generative AI Impact on the Future of Work: Insights from Software DevelopmentabstractRecent Artificial Intelligence advancements raise concerns about the future of work, particularly technological unemployment. Studies show automation's impact, but tools like ChatGPT disrupt even traditionally secure professions like programming. In this study, we reevaluate AI's effects using a method to assess the impact of Generative AI technologies on occupations to understand the potential effects of Generative AI systems on software development work. Valuable insights were obtained by gathering the view of a group of workers, primarily composed of developers who are starting their careers, regarding the impact of these technologies on the tasks they perform to provide a comprehensive understanding of the implications of Generative AI for software development. Results show that all programming tasks performed by these workers would experience some impact by Generative AI -65% of the tasks being considerably impacted, 12% moderately impacted, and 18% minimally impacted. This analysis highlights the substantial influence of Generative AI technologies on software development, mainly affecting those in the early stages of their career. The results of this work contribute to the academic community with valuable information. Policymakers can also use this information, as this work provides a comprehensive view of the impacts of Generative AI on software developers, considering their direct impact on job tasks. Caroline Da Conceição Lima, Herbert Salazar, Yuri Lima 0001, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Alan De Oliveira Lyra, Jano Moreira de Souza |
SMC | 5 |
| 2023 | Providing Patients with Actionable Medical Knowledge: mHealth Apps for LaypeopleabstractHealthcare practitioners are professionals with highly specialized knowledge leaving a vast gap between them and their patients. Mobile Health applications may provide a fast and precise diagnosis to patients through expert systems and chatbots. We surveyed and classified Mobile Health apps, discussing their advantages, such as lower costs and replicability. However, most technologies lack the common sense and creativity to solve individual cases, and their precision is far from that of humans. Mobile Health is a relatively new field, and new technologies will be developed in the future, changing the current balance in favor of machines but not replacing healthcare professionals completely. This trend should be watched closely by those interested in healthcare, given its potential for the improvement of patient treatment and also their capacity to disrupt healthcare professionals’ formation and work. Therefore, this work contributes to understanding the capabilities and limitations of mHealth apps in providing medical diagnosis and treatment. Yuri Lima 0001, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Alan De Oliveira Lyra, Herbert Salazar, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Jano Moreira de Souza |
CSCWD | 5 |
| 2023 | Crowdsourced Deals: the Crowd Using Itself to Find and Filter DealsabstractShopping tools are widely used by millions of users to find the best deals in different marketplaces worldwide. In this work, we introduce the concept of crowdsourced deals, which refers to deals found and shared by a crowd of potential consumers. We analyze various crowdsourced deal tools and highlight their features. By formalizing collaboration in certain types of bargain-hunting tools, we can develop new techniques to improve the user experience and attract more contributors to maintain an active and stable community. Understanding the concept of crowdsourced deals can also benefit organizations looking to increase their sales and analyze their online reputation. Bargain-hunting tools provide a form of marketing that we can refer to as online word-of-mouth advertising, which is crucial in today’s consumer society, similar to well-known word-of-mouth advertising. Herbert Salazar, Carlos Eduardo Barbosa, Yuri Lima 0001, Alan De Oliveira Lyra, Matheus Margarido Argôlo, Jano Moreira de Souza |
CSCWD | 5 |