Giacomo Cabri is Full Professor at the Department of Physics, Informatics and Mathematics (FIM) of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy. He received his Master's degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Bologna, cum laude. He completed his PhD studies in Information Engineering at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. He is the Rector's delegate for teaching. He teaches basic and advanced computer science courses for the Bachelor's and Master's Computer Science programs. He has been the supervisor of five PhD students. He was WP leader and local leader for three international projects (AWARE, FoCAS, FIRST), and has been involved in national and local projects. He has published around 190 papers in various journals and conference proceedings, and serves as a senior member for IEEE and ACM. His research interests include engineering of software agents, autonomic computing, distributed applications, and digital twins.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Autonomic Computing
Context-aware Computin...
Software Agents
DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING
Self-Adaptive Systems
Fingerprints
14%
Software Agents
5%
Self-Adaptive Systems
5%
Autonomic Computing
5%
DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING
Short Biography
Giacomo Cabri is Full Professor at the Department of Physics, Informatics and Mathematics (FIM) of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy. He received his Master's degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Bologna, cum laude. He completed his PhD studies in Information Engineering at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. He is the Rector's delegate for teaching. He teaches basic and advanced computer science courses for the Bachelor's and Master's Computer Science programs. He has been the supervisor of five PhD students. He was WP leader and local leader for three international projects (AWARE, FoCAS, FIRST), and has been involved in national and local projects. He has published around 190 papers in various journals and conference proceedings, and serves as a senior member for IEEE and ACM. His research interests include engineering of software agents, autonomic computing, distributed applications, and digital twins.