Erinevus lehekülje "MSc seminar I 2021 Spring" redaktsioonide vahel

Allikas: Kursused
Mine navigeerimisribale Mine otsikasti
 
(ei näidata sama kasutaja 5 vahepealset redaktsiooni)
31. rida: 31. rida:
 
** Octanty
 
** Octanty
 
** Semjon cont.-d
 
** Semjon cont.-d
* April 5: What constitutes a good [[Problem Statement]] for MSc thesis?  
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* March 29: What constitutes a good [[Problem Statement]] for MSc thesis?  
 +
* April 5: Interactive session on planned problem statements
 
* April 12: Structured writing in Latex
 
* April 12: Structured writing in Latex
 
* April 19: Discussion of submissions (submissions due on April 30)
 
* April 19: Discussion of submissions (submissions due on April 30)
 
* April 26:  Student presentations II
 
* April 26:  Student presentations II
 
+
**
 +
**
 +
**
 +
**
 
* May 3: Student presentations II
 
* May 3: Student presentations II
 +
** Sander
 +
** Lino
 +
** Octanty
 +
**
 
* May 10: Student presentations II
 
* May 10: Student presentations II
 
+
** Jonathan
 +
** Mike
 +
** Lauri
 +
** Molika
  
  

Viimane redaktsioon: 19. aprill 2021, kell 13:09

ITX8301 Magistriseminar I / MSc Seminar I

Lecturer:

  • Juhan Ernits

Spring 2021: Mon 16:00-17:30 online only in [Teams Team for ITX8301 in Spring 2021] at least until the end of February March 2021. When we can move to the hybrid option then we will be able to use the room ICT-A2.

Preliminary plan:

  • Jan 25: Introduction. How to perform search and evaluate sources I

[1], [2]

  • Feb 1: How to perform search and evaluate sources II.
  • Task: deadline March 1: Pick a research paper (with the help of supervisor / seminar lecturer), read it and be prepared to present the results.
  • Feb 8 - Discussion on how research papers are written and how to read them. Please watch the following video before the seminar: [3]
  • Feb 15 Research talks by example. Please watch some talk videos, e.g. ESEC/FSE2019 keynotes Satya Nadella's keynote at CVPR2020 (Current videos from the CVF youtube channel [4]) (more links to be provided according to your interests).
  • Feb 22 Discussion on how to give research talks. Please watch the video ahead of the seminar [5]
  • March 1: Student presentations round I (research paper of interest or problem statement, 20 min presentation)
    • Lauri
  • March 8: Student presentations round I (research paper of interest or problem statement, 20 min presentation)
    • Sander
    • Jonathan
    • Molika
  • March 15: Student presentations round I (research paper of interest or problem statement, 20 min presentation)
    • Lino
    • Semjon
    • Mike
  • March 22 : Student presentations round I (additional slot) (research paper of interest or problem statement, 20 min presentation)
    • Octanty
    • Semjon cont.-d
  • March 29: What constitutes a good Problem Statement for MSc thesis?
  • April 5: Interactive session on planned problem statements
  • April 12: Structured writing in Latex
  • April 19: Discussion of submissions (submissions due on April 30)
  • April 26: Student presentations II
  • May 3: Student presentations II
    • Sander
    • Lino
    • Octanty
  • May 10: Student presentations II
    • Jonathan
    • Mike
    • Lauri
    • Molika


Student presentations

On your MSc topic

April - May


The discussions in Teams.

Thesis topics

List of thesis topics for defence in Spring 2021

Methods for research

Selecting the Research Method

Grading

ITX8301:

  • 50% Written problem statement.
  • 20% Presentation of research paper (peresentation session I).
  • 30% Final presentation and participation in sessions where fellow students give presentations.

ITX8302:

  • 20% of 100%: Problem statement and methodology.
  • 50% of 100%: Written background and related work submission.
  • 30% of 100%: Your mock defence talk and participation in seminars where other students give talks. Note that you will need to submit your current draft of the thesis by the time you give the talk. The draft is not marked, but it will be used for questions after your talk.

The final grade will be calculated as follows from the sum of the above results:

  • 90% or more: 5
  • 80% or more: 4
  • 70% or more: 3
  • 60% or more: 2
  • 50% or more: 1
  • less than 50%: 0