Advancing Mobile UI Testing by Learning Screen Usage Semantics
Safwat Ali Khan
Hi, I am Safwat, PhD student at George Mason University.
Hi, I’m Safwat Ali Khan, a PhD candidate in Computer Science specializing in automated software testing for mobile applications. My research focuses on enhancing Automated Input Generation (AIG) tools using techniques from machine learning, natural language processing, and computer vision.
My work explores three key areas:
My goal is to make mobile app testing more effective, efficient, and adaptable, ensuring more reliable and user-friendly applications. Feel free to connect if you’re interested in software testing, AI-driven automation, or tech innovations!
University of Dhaka
Dhaka, Bangladesh
Major: Computer Science & Engineering
Degree: Bachelor of Science
Timeline: 2010 - 2014
George Mason University
VA, USA
Major: Computer Science
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy
Timeline: 2019 - present
My research contributions in software testing and automated mobile UI analysis:
Safwat Ali Khan
Daniel Rodriguez-Cardenas, Safwat Ali Khan, Prianka Mandal, Adwait Nadkarni, Kevin Moran, Denys Poshyvanyk
Safwat Ali Khan, Wenyu Wang, Yiran Ren, Bin Zhu, Jiangfan Shi, Alyssa McGowan, Wing Lam, Kevin Moran
Junayed Mahmud, Nadeeshan De Silva, Safwat Ali Khan, Seyed Hooman Mostafavi, SM Hasan Mansur, Oscar Chaparro, Andrian Marcus, Kevin Moran
Saghar Talebipour, Hyojae Park, Kesina Baral, Leon Yee, Safwat Ali Khan, Kevin Moran, Yuriy Brun, Nenad Medvidovic, Yixue Zhao
Yixue Zhao, Saghar Talebipour, Kesina Baral, Hyojae Park, Leon Yee, Safwat Ali Khan, Yuriy Brun, Nenad Medvidovic, Kevin Moran
I have worked as a Software Test Engineer for 5 years at my home country (Bangladesh). During this period, I worked with various software solutions in the domain of health care for developmentally disabled individuals, central nervous system patients (ADHD, Alzheimer etc.) and data collection for under-served communities in the rural areas of Bangladesh. I have an affinity towards software automation, which drove me towards incorporating automated tests using state-of-the-art tools like Selenium, JMeter, JUnit, Xamarin Test Cloud etc. As a Graduate Teaching Assistant, I was assigned to CS-222 (Computer Programming for Engineers), CS-262 (Intro to Low Level Programming) and CS-550 (Database Systems). This was an entirely different experience for me. I found the opportunity to help students get a better understanding in computer science is rewarding itself. During the summer of 2020, I worked as a co-mentor for the Aspired Scientists' Summer Internship Program with Professor Thomas LaToza as the mentor. I worked with two under-graduate students for the project, AI Enhanced Presentation Helper. Currently I am working on a project called AutoSeq: Creating automated test sequences for android applications. I am looking forward to starting Graduate Research Assistantship position under Professor Kevin Moran in Spring 2022, and I am very excited about the prospects.
skhan89@gmu.edu
Department of Computer Science
George Mason University
4400 University Drive
Fairfax, VA 22030, United States