I am a Ph.D. in Computer Science. My thesis name is Opening Up Trace-Based Mechanisms, which was guided by Professor Dr. Éric Tanter. My thesis was developed at the Pleiad laboratory of the Computer Science Department (DCC) and the Center for Advanced Research in Education (CIAE). Both institutions belong to the University of Chile. After my Ph. D, I have realized several researching stays at universities from different countries: Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan, 2019 (6 months); Cauca University, Colombia, 2018 (2 months); Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan, 2013-2014 (4-2 months); and Ecole des mines de Nantes, France, 2010 (2 months).

To promote research in my academic unit and with my collaborators, I have founded the research laboratory Pragmatics Lab. If you want to know more about this laboratory, please drop a line pleger@gmail.com.

Although the name of my thesis name defines my keywords such as Trace-Based Mechanisms like Tracematches and Open Implementations, I am also interested in different topics related to programming languages such as modularity, abstractions, and different approaches (from the functional programming to aspect-oriented programming).

Lately, interested in the application of agent-based simulations to predict user behaviors in different environments (e.g., Marketing).

Internships/Visiting Researchers

• Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech), Tokyo, Japan. We studied modular construction of context-aware systems, September – February, 2019 – 2020 (6 months).
• Cauca University, Popayan, Colombia. We studied collaboration between Software Product/Process Lines and Open Implementation guidelines, February – March, 2018 (2 months)
• Shibaura Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan. We studied different applications of asynchronous programming and aspect-oriented programming for the Web. December – February, 2014 – 2015 (2 months)
• Shibaura Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan. We studied the use of my PhD thesis in mobile applications, April – August, 2013 (4 months)
• Ecole des mines de Nantes, Nantes, France. We studied the relationship between OTM (an open implementation of  existing trace-based mechanisms) and the causality of events in distributed systems, February – March, 2010 (2 months)

Scientific Services

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Publications

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Check my profile on Google Scholar, DBLP, ORCID (0000-0003-0969-5139), SCOPUS (36087550600), or WoS-ResearchID (Q-6174-2017).

NOTE: For conferences/workshops, we use the CORE ranking, which belongs COmputing REsearch and Education Association of Australasia. CORE is available here.

Previous Projects

Before my PhD, I worked on weather forecast at the Ceaza laboratory. Concretely, I participated in two projects:

• Stratosphere-Troposphere exchange processes and their impact on the ozone balance in the subtropics of the southern hemisphere: A multi-scale integrated study based at cerro Tololo. References: Melitta Fiebig & Laura Gallardo.

Writing, Reviewing, and Presenting Tips

Here, you can find some tips to write, review, and present papers:

• Writing  (Éric Tanter – University of Chile)
• Reviewing (Mine, Do you need it in Spanish? Here)
• Presenting (Johan Fabry – Raincode Labs)