Summary
Viktor Vafeiadis is a computer scientist and faculty researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Software Systems with nine years of focused experience in verification of concurrent programs, relaxed-memory models, and verified compilers. He has co-developed multiple concurrent program logics (RGSep, deny-guarantee, CAP, RSL, GPS, OGRA), verification tools (SmallfootRG, Cave), and verified compilers (Pilsner, CompCertTSO, SepCompCert), bridging deep theory with mechanized proofs. His work combines interactive theorem proving with practical tool-building, notably adapting sequential verified compilers to relaxed concurrent settings. Trained at Cambridge (BA, PhD), he has a track record of collaborations with leading groups including Microsoft Research and supervisors like Peter Sewell and Byron Cook. Based in Mannheim, Germany, he brings a rare blend of formal-methods rigor and hands-on implementation that improves the reliability of concurrent systems.
10 years of coding experience
3 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor of Arts (BA), Computer Science, Bachelor of Arts (BA), Computer Science at University of Cambridge
Greek, English, French, German