Portrait of Sumit Gulwani

Sumit Gulwani

Partner Research Manager

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Awards | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

The 2021 Max Planck-Humboldt Medal was awarded to Anastassia Alexandrova from the University of California, Los Angeles, and to Sumit Gulwani from the Microsoft Corporation in Redmond. Gulwani is honored for his significant contributions to software development, for example, automatic…

Awards | ACM SIGPLAN

Sumit Gulwani received POPL’s Most Influential Paper Award 2021 for his paper Automating String Processing in Spreadsheets Using Input-Output Examples. This is the second consecutive year in a row that Sumit has been honored with this award. It is presented annually to…

Awards | International Conference on Software Engineering

Sumit Gulwani and Ashish Tiwari are this year’s recipients of the ICSE 2020 Most Influential Paper Award from ICSE 2010 for their paper, Oracle-Guided Component-Based Program Synthesis (May 2010). The paper won this award because it has made a significant impact…

Awards | ACM SIGPLAN

Sumit Gulwani received POPL’s Most Influential Paper Award 2020 for his paper From Program Verification to Program Synthesis (January 2010). This award is presented annually to the author(s) of a paper presented at the POPL held 10 years prior to the award year. The papers…

In the news | Refactoring made easy with IntelliCode!

IntelliCode Refactorings is available as a preview feature of Visual Studio IntelliCode 2019!

In the news | Microsoft Research Blog

From daily scrum meetings to six-week dedicated customer engagement exercises, the team is always engaged in making their own process better.

Career Award | ACM SIGPLAN

SIGPLAN Sumit Gulwani received the Robin Milner Young Researcher Award in 2014. This is given by ACM to recognize outstanding contributions by young investigators in the area of programming languages. Individuals are eligible if their computer-related professional career (graduate school…

In the news | Microsoft Research Blog

The award recognizes outstanding contributions by young investigators in the area of programming languages.

In the news | Microsoft Research Blog

Flash Fill takes tedious tasks now often performed manually in Excel—or by writing one-off programs—and executes them automatically. And it does so simply, requiring only the typing in an example of what the user wants.