Breadcrumb überspringen und zum Hauptmenü wechseln

For Students

Theses

In the context of the research and development projects of the CoR-Lab, the participating working groups from the respective faculties offer subject-specific, but especially also interdisciplinary topics for student research projects and theses. We are also open to theses in cooperation with companies or organizations and with applied topics, but we would like to have an active co-supervision for our students during the elaboration phase. In the following you will find an overview of the currently advertised topics with further information:

Search

Work title	Contact	Work type	Field of study	PDF
Model-based environment detection and path planning	Dr.-Ing. Sebastian Wrede	Master thesis	Computer science, robotics	PDF
Acceptance of adaptive functions of cognitive assistance systems	Hendrik Oestreich	Master thesis	Computer science, media science	PDF
Commissioning and testing of sensor technology for automated railroad operation (ATO)	Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz Kummert Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ulrich Rückert	Master thesis	Computer science, robotics, mechatronics, mechanical engineering	PDF
Integration of perceptual sensing into a 3D simulation environment using Unreal Engine	Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz Kummert Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ulrich Rückert	Master thesis	Computer science, robotics, mechatronics, mechanical engineering	PDF
Development and testing of concepts for 3D model generation from LIDAR and camera images	Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz Kummert Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ulrich Rückert	Master thesis	Computer science, robotics, mechatronics, mechanical engineering	PDF
Development of an automated signal detection and localization system	Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz Kummert Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ulrich Rückert	Master thesis	Computer science, robotics, mechatronics, mechanical engineering	PDF

For information on further specific topics offered by the working groups of the Faculty of Engineering, please refer to the information page set up for this purpose. Of course, we are always happy to receive suggestions for topics from students!