I am a Software Developer at Sensible Building Science and researcher in training (aka Ph.D. Student) in Computer Science at the University of British Columbia (UBC). I'm a member of the Software Practices Lab working under the guidance of Professor Gail Murphy. My interests include software design/evolution and empirical software engineering.
I like to spend my days drinking the elixir of life (that would be coffee, of course), coding, and reading/writing papers. My goal is to identify, understand and solve problems that come between software developers and great work being done.
If you want to know more about me, take a look at my resume or Linkedin profile. You can contact me at danielalmeida@alumni.ubc.ca. I sometimes [re]tweet software-related stuff at @_DanielAlmeida.
News |
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October 2017 | "Do software developers understand open source licenses?" is mentioned in the column The Human Factor in latest issue of the IEEE Software. |
September 2017 | Having completed my MSc in Computer Science at UBC in August, I'm now a PhD student. |
June 2017 | Our paper "Do software developers understand open source licenses?" has been awarded the ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper Award at ICPC 2017. You can find out more about this project here. Many thanks to my co-authors Gail Murphy, Greg Wilson, and Mike Hoye. |
January 2017 | I have received and accepted a PhD offer from the University of British Columbia. I'll be starting in the Fall! |
October 2016 | Sensible Building Science won the 2016 New Ventures BC City Innovation Prize. I'm proud to be part of the team! |
March 2016 | I've joined Sensible Building Science as a Software Engineer. I'll be working on a software application that leverages WiFi networks to calculate building occupancy and help building management systems reduce energy consumption. |