Stephen Fleming Early Career Associate Professor
School of Computer Science
Georgia Institute of Technology
(On leave: Associate Professor, University of Toronto)
CV: [pdf] |
Bio: [txt]
Office: KACB 3224A
Email: meel@cs.toronto.edu
Tools: Github
Publications: [html]
Talks/Slides: [html]
External:
[Scholar]
[DBLP]
New: Formalize your papers in Lean with one click. Check out Tex2Lean extension for vscode.
Old: Don Knuth's note on our algorithm for Distinct Element Estimation. Here is Quanta Magazine's story on the work. Read more on the events leading to Knuth's article here.
My primary research interest is in automated reasoning. The long-term vision of my research program is to advance automated reasoning techniques to enable computing to deal with increasingly uncertain real-world environments. The core theme of my research program is the quest for scalability. Accordingly, our work straddles theory and practice, and draws upon ideas from randomized algorithms, statistical inference, formal methods, distribution testing, and software engineering.
Check out publications for more details.
I will be hiring 1-2 new PhD students for Fall 2027. Please mention my name in your application.
Our paper “Quantifying Sensitivity for Tree Ensembles: A Symbolic and Compositional Approach” (with Ajinkya Naik, Chaitanya Garg, S. Akshay, and Ashutosh Gupta) is accepted to CAV-26.
Our KR-25 paper received the Marco Cadoli Best Student Paper Award. Congratulations to my students, Arijit Shaw and Uddalok Sarkar.
Our paper “Provable Guarantees in Approximate Synthesis” (with Kushagra Gupta, Priyanka Golia, and Subhajit Roy) is accepted to DATE-26.
Our paper “The Limitations and Power of NP-Oracle-Based Functional Synthesis Techniques” (with Brendan Juba) is accepted to AAAI-26.