Cornelia Boldyreff is very active in encouraging girls into computing, is a Council Member of The BCS, The Chartered Institute of IT (previously
British Computer Society ), a Committee member of the
BCSWomen and a
visiting professor in the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences at the
University of Greenwich in
London.[1]
Academic posts
February 2013 to date visiting professor, School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences,
University of Greenwich
2009 - 2013 Associate dean (research and enterprise), School of Architecture, Computing and Engineering at the
University of East London
Grants committee of Funds for Women Graduates (FfWG)
Reviewing and programme committee work
EPSRC Peer Review College
Programme Committee/Organising Committee for various conferences/workshops
Recent journal papers
Mariano Ceccato, Andrea Capiluppi, Paolo Falcarin, Cornelia Boldyreff, A Large Study on the Effect of Code Obfuscation on the Quality of Java Code, Journal of Empirical Software Engineering, (under review).
Andrea Capiluppi, Paolo Falcarin and Cornelia Boldyreff, Decompile, Defactor, Decouple: Measuring the Obfuscation Tirade to Protect Software Systems, Journal of Software Evolution and Process, Wiley (invited paper for special issue - under review).
Andrea Capiluppi, Klaas-Jan Stol, Cornelia Boldyreff: Software Reuse in Open Source: A Case Study. IJOSSP 3(3): 10-35 (2011)
Andrea Capiluppi, Cornelia Boldyreff, Karl Beecher,
Paul J. Adams: Quality Factors and Coding Standards - a Comparison Between Open Source Forges. Electr. Notes Theor. Comput. Sci. 233: 89-103 (2009)
Karl Beecher, Andrea Capiluppi, Cornelia Boldyreff: Identifying exogenous drivers and evolutionary stages in FLOSS projects. Journal of Systems and Software 82(5): 739-750 (2009)
Awards
Cornelia Boldyreff was one of the 30 women identified in the
BCS Women in IT Campaign in 2014. Who were then featured in the e-book "Women in IT: Inspiring the next generation" produced by the BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, as a free downloade-book, from various sources.[2]
Cornelia Boldyreff is very active in encouraging girls into computing, is a Council Member of The BCS, The Chartered Institute of IT (previously
British Computer Society ), a Committee member of the
BCSWomen and a
visiting professor in the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences at the
University of Greenwich in
London.[1]
Academic posts
February 2013 to date visiting professor, School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences,
University of Greenwich
2009 - 2013 Associate dean (research and enterprise), School of Architecture, Computing and Engineering at the
University of East London
Grants committee of Funds for Women Graduates (FfWG)
Reviewing and programme committee work
EPSRC Peer Review College
Programme Committee/Organising Committee for various conferences/workshops
Recent journal papers
Mariano Ceccato, Andrea Capiluppi, Paolo Falcarin, Cornelia Boldyreff, A Large Study on the Effect of Code Obfuscation on the Quality of Java Code, Journal of Empirical Software Engineering, (under review).
Andrea Capiluppi, Paolo Falcarin and Cornelia Boldyreff, Decompile, Defactor, Decouple: Measuring the Obfuscation Tirade to Protect Software Systems, Journal of Software Evolution and Process, Wiley (invited paper for special issue - under review).
Andrea Capiluppi, Klaas-Jan Stol, Cornelia Boldyreff: Software Reuse in Open Source: A Case Study. IJOSSP 3(3): 10-35 (2011)
Andrea Capiluppi, Cornelia Boldyreff, Karl Beecher,
Paul J. Adams: Quality Factors and Coding Standards - a Comparison Between Open Source Forges. Electr. Notes Theor. Comput. Sci. 233: 89-103 (2009)
Karl Beecher, Andrea Capiluppi, Cornelia Boldyreff: Identifying exogenous drivers and evolutionary stages in FLOSS projects. Journal of Systems and Software 82(5): 739-750 (2009)
Awards
Cornelia Boldyreff was one of the 30 women identified in the
BCS Women in IT Campaign in 2014. Who were then featured in the e-book "Women in IT: Inspiring the next generation" produced by the BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, as a free downloade-book, from various sources.[2]