Martin McHugh

dblp:78/10197 · DBLP profile ↗
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10ranked-venue papers
5as first author
4since 2021 · last 2025
—ORCID · conflict

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Software engineering, systems software and programming languages · 10 · 5 first-author · 4 since 2021
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2025 Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare: A Proposed Framework
Niamh St John Lynch, Róisín Loughran, Martin McHugh, Fergal McCaffery
EuroSPI (1)3
2024 Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Medical Device Standards: A Multidisciplinary Literature Review
Niamh St John Lynch, Róisín Loughran, Martin McHugh, Fergal McCaffery
EuroSPI (1)3
2024 An Agile-Based Framework for Addressing Defects in Medical Device Software Development
Misheck Nyirenda, Martin McHugh, Róisín Loughran, Fergal McCaffery
EuroSPI (2)2
2023 Identifying Agile Practices to Reduce Defects in Medical Device Software Development
Misheck Nyirenda, Róisín Loughran, Martin McHugh, Chris D. Nugent, Fergal McCaffery
EuroSPI (2)3
2014 An Agile Implementation within a Medical Device Software Organisation
Martin McHugh, Fergal McCaffery, Garret Coady
SPICE1
2014 Adopting agile practices when developing software for use in the medical domain
abstract
SUMMARY Non‐safety critical software developers have been reaping the benefits of adopting agile practices for a number of years. However, developers of safety critical software often have concerns about adopting agile practices. Through performing a literature review, this research has identified the perceived barriers to following agile practices when developing medical device software. A questionnaire‐based survey was also conducted with medical device software developers in Ireland to determine the barriers to adopting agile practices. The survey revealed that half of the respondents develop software in accordance with a plan‐driven software development lifecycle and that they believe that there are a number of perceived barriers to adopting agile practices when developing regulatory compliant software such as being contradictory to regulatory requirements, insufficient coverage of risk management activities and the lack of up‐front planning. In addition, a comparison is performed between the perceived and actual barriers. Based upon the findings of the literature review and survey, it emerged that no external barriers exist to adopting agile practices when developing medical device software and the barriers that do exists are internal barriers such as getting stakeholder buy in. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Martin McHugh, Fergal McCaffery, Valentine Casey
J. Softw. Evol. Process.1
2013 Balancing Agility and Discipline in a Medical Device Software Organisation
Martin McHugh, Fergal McCaffery, Brian Fitzgerald 0001, Klaas-Jan Stol, Valentine Casey, Garret Coady
SPICE1
2012 Barriers to Adopting Agile Practices When Developing Medical Device Software
Martin McHugh, Fergal McCaffery, Valentine Casey
SPICE1
2011 How Can Software SMEs Become Medical Device Software SMEs
Fergal McCaffery, Valentine Casey, Martin McHugh
EuroSPI3
2011 Standalone Software as an Active Medical Device
Martin McHugh, Fergal McCaffery, Valentine Casey
SPICE1