Assistant Professor, Faculty of ICT, Mahidol University.
Working on code similarity and clone detection, coding proficiency, and advancing software engineering practice across Thailand's research and industry communities.
I'm an assistant professor at the Faculty of ICT, Mahidol University in Thailand, where I co-founded the SERU research group. I'm also a member of the Software Engineering and Business Analytics (SEBA) research cluster.
I earned a Ph.D. in Software Engineering from University College London (UCL), where I was part of the Centre for Research on Evolution, Search and Testing (CREST) within the Software Systems Engineering (SSE) group in the Department of Computer Science.
I hold a master's degree in MSIT — Very Large Information Systems from Carnegie Mellon University and a bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering from Kasetsart University, Thailand.
I live in Bangkok — a wonderful city known for its amazing food (and, less wonderfully, its traffic).
I host a weekly software engineering podcast in Thai. Latest episode is shown here.
Five threads currently running through my work in software engineering.
Recently, I've been interested in applying the metamorphic testing concept to test the robustness of large language models.
Selected papers
Investigating the coding proficiency of software developers. We've developed proficiency frameworks for Python and JavaScript, along with automated analysis tools — pycefr and jscefr — to assess and understand coding skills.
Selected papers
We collaborate with software companies in Thailand to help them produce higher-quality software through improved development processes and practices.
Selected papers
Our team at the Faculty of ICT studies ML/AI/data science practitioners to understand and enhance their adoption of robust software engineering practices.
Selected papers
My PhD thesis, Code similarity and clone search in large-scale source code data, laid the groundwork. I developed Siamese, a scalable code clone search tool, now applied to discovering code-improvement recommendations from resources like Stack Overflow.
Selected papers