Phong (Felix) Do
Hi, I am Phong Do, a first-year PhD student in Computer Science at the University of Warwick, supervised by Dr. Gabriele Pergola.
My research focuses on building more reliable, robust, and adaptive LLM-based systems. I am especially interested in how large language models reason, retrieve evidence, follow instructions, and execute workflows in complex settings such as retrieval-augmented generation and agent-based systems.
Recently, my work has been moving toward LLM workflow engineering: how to represent, analyze, optimize, and adapt the reasoning structure of LLM systems. Instead of treating an LLM system as only one prompt and one answer, I am interested in the full workflow: planning, retrieval, tool use, model calls, verification, aggregation, and final response generation.
Before starting my PhD, I worked as an AI Engineer at Zalo AI, where I contributed to language and speech technologies for real-world Vietnamese AI applications. I also worked with the UIT NLP Group, where my research focused on Vietnamese NLP, machine reading comprehension, question answering, and language models.
My research interests
- LLM workflows and agentic systems
- Prompt robustness and prompt stability
- Retrieval-augmented generation
- Indirect prompt injection and LLM security
- Question answering and machine reading comprehension
- Multilingual NLP, especially Vietnamese NLP
- Knowledge graphs and structured reasoning
I am happy to chat and discuss potential collaborations. Please feel free to reach out to me via Email (phong.do@warwick.ac.uk).
📝 Latest Blogs
News
Started my PhD at the University of Warwick
I began my fully funded PhD in Computer Science at the University of Warwick, UK, supervised by Dr. Gabriele Pergola.
Paper accepted to ACL 2025 Main
Our paper at Zalo, VMLU Benchmarks: A comprehensive benchmark toolkit for Vietnamese LLMs, was accepted to ACL 2025.
Paper published at NAACL 2024 Findings
Our paper with the UIT NLP Group, VLUE: A New Benchmark and Multi-task Knowledge Transfer Learning for Vietnamese Natural Language Understanding, was published at NAACL 2024 Findings.
