Summary
Alexander Artikis is a Professor of Artificial Intelligence at the University of Piraeus with over a decade of academic and research experience bridging theoretical AI and real-time event processing. His work spans temporal representation and reasoning, uncertainty, and machine learning for action languages, developed through long-term research roles at NCSR Demokritos and visiting appointments at Imperial College London. He progressed through academic ranks from Lecturer to Professor, reflecting sustained contributions to teaching and research leadership in Athens. Trained with an MSc and PhD from Imperial College London and a BSc in Informatics, he combines rigorous formal methods expertise with practical systems for real-time reasoning—often focusing on how temporal and uncertain information drive automated decision-making. An understated strength is his consistent interdisciplinary collaboration, applying distributed AI insights to real-world event processing challenges.
10 years of coding experience
16 years of employment as a software developer
BSc in Informatics, Information Systems, BSc in Informatics, Information Systems at Athens University of Economics and Business
PhD, Computing, PhD, Computing at Imperial College London