Increasing software sophistication in everything from mobile phones and computers to vehicles, and smart appliances offer greater convenience and capabilities to consumers. Advances in technology also give way to software bugs that are increasingly difficult to find and fix. Jeremy Bradbury, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director of Computer Science, leads Canada’s first research into automatic bug detection and repair. He heads UOIT’s Software Quality Research Lab, and has developed algorithms to automatically locate the most likely places in code where a bug exists, then modify the program to ensure the software continues to perform optimally. A software testing and analysis expert, Dr. Bradbury’s research success means that his work remains undetected and is aimed at automatic repair of concurrency bugs, analysis of open source projects, learning to debug through games, prediction of mutation scores, testing of concurrent software using clone detection, and visualization of thread interleavings. Many of today’s computers still run software that was written over a decade ago. Despite the release of faster processors, outdated software slows down overall computer use. Dr. Bradbury’s core research focuses on improving the quality of multicore processors to enable concurrent software to operate more efficiently. He also co-developed  Human-Centred Computing Lab, designed for conducting controlled experiments that allow researchers to better understand and evaluate how people interact with leading-edge computer technology. Ontario Tech University 's  Dr. Bradbury joined 2007 as an Assistant Professor and was appointed Undergraduate Program Director of Computer Science from 2011-13 where he developed a Computer Science program relevant to current technology and related to industry application and partners. For his work, he was named Associate Professor in 2013. In the classroom, Dr. Bradbury uses innovative technology and online platforms such as Slack and YouTube to engage students in computer science education. Fascinated by the nature of problem-solving and computer-based applications. Ontario Tech University