Photo of Mariam Kamkar

Mariam Kamkar

Professor Emerita

Professor in Software Engineering, specializing in large-scale industrial software engineering.

Mariam is professor in Software Engineering, specializing in large-scale industrial software engineering.

Publications

2023

Filip Strömbäck, Linda Mannila, Mariam Kamkar (2023) Using Model-Checking and Peer-Grading to Provide Automated Feedback to Concurrency Exercises in Progvis ACE '23: Proceedings of the 25th Australasian Computing Education Conference, p. 11-20 (Conference paper) Continue to DOI

2022

Filip Strömbäck, Linda Mannila, Mariam Kamkar (2022) A Weak Memory Model in Progvis: Verification and Improved Accuracy of Visualizations of Concurrent Programs to Aid Student Learning Koli Calling '22: Proceedings of the 22nd Koli Calling International Conference on Computing Education Research, Article 14 (Conference paper) Continue to DOI
Filip Strömbäck, Linda Mannila, Mariam Kamkar (2022) Pilot Study of Progvis: A Visualization Tool for Object Graphs and Concurrency via Shared Memory PROCEEDINGS OF THE 24TH AUSTRALASIAN COMPUTING EDUCATION CONFERENCE, ACE 2022, p. 123-132 (Conference paper) Continue to DOI

2021

Filip Strömbäck, Linda Mannila, Mariam KAMKAR (2021) The Non-Deterministic Path to Concurrency - Exploring how Students Understand the Abstractions of Concurrency Informatics in Education. An International Journal, Vol. 20, p. 683-715 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

2020

Filip Strömbäck, Linda Mannila, Mariam Kamkar (2020) Exploring Students' Understanding of Concurrency: A Phenomenographic Study Proceedings of SIGCSE ’20 (Conference paper) Continue to DOI

News

About the division

Colleagues at SaS

About the department

News about IDA

LiU receives SEK 232 million from the Swedish Research Council

The Swedish Research Council has now decided on the allocation of research grants in four areas. At Linköping University, the area of natural and engineering sciences is to receive the most funding.

A part of the supercomputer that glows red.

AI may boost society's cybersecurity

The race between hackers trying to crack systems vital to the functioning of society and cybersecurity experts is constantly ongoing. LiU-researchers will now develop AI that can detect hacker attacks and take action before any damage is done.

An AI look into the future

Humming supercomputers, robot dogs on rescue missions and plenty of future opportunities with AI and the research programmes WASP and WISE. Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson got many impressions from his visit to Linköping University.