Bio

Short description

Filipe R. Cogo is an Assistant Professor at the School of Computing, Queen's University, working on the intersection between Software Engineering and Artificial Intelligence and leading the Principled Research In Software Mining (PRISM) Lab. His research has been published in prominent venues in the field, including TSE, EMSE, TOSEM, ICSE, and FSE. Filipe also serves as an associate editor for the Springer Automated Software Engineering journal. Prior to his current position, he was a Software Engineering Researcher at the Centre for Software Excellence, Huawei Canada (2020–2026) and an assistant professor at the Federal University of Technology - Paraná (2014–2020). Filipe has more than ten years of teaching experience in Computer Science and received his Ph.D. from the School of Computing at Queen’s University, Canada, in 2020. More info at https://www.filipecogo.pro.

chronicle

until 2004

I grew up in the beautiful city of Vitória, Espírito Santo, Brazil, and lived in Vila Velha for four years. My passion for education and technology started during high school when I had the opportunity to share a bit of my understanding of physics with my classmates :-)

2004-2012

I studied Computer Science at the State University of Maringá in Maringá, Paraná. My enthusiasm for the academic environment motivated me to start a Master's at the same university and department. During this period, I worked at the intersection of human-computer interaction and information retrieval and began my career as a higher education professor. In Maringá, I cultivated many friends playing Choro music.

2012-2017

In Campo Mourão, Paraná, I worked as a higher education professor at the undergraduate level. I taught different courses in computer science, supervised students in research and extension projects, and engaged in academic administration. I also kept playing Choro and even composing during this period.

2017-today

I pursued my Ph.D. in Computer Science at Queen's University in Kingston, province of Ontario, Canada. My Ph.D. work focused mainly on empirical software engineering and mining software repositories to support packaging management. After graduating, I pursued an industry research career for six years before moving into my current position as an educational scholar faculty.

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