At the Control and Cyber-Physical Systems Laboratory you have always the possibility to get an interesting topic for your Bachelor's or Master's thesis.
For current topics, please contact the research assistants of the laboratory (information on contacting us ).
You can find examples of theses here:
Drilling Speed Optimization and Vibration Mitigation for Directional Drilling using Bayesian Optimization
Master thesis in cooperation with Baker Hughes
2024/08/28
Master thesis
Within the scope of this thesis, you will explore the application of Bayesian optimization to improve the drilling speed while minimizing the risk of unwanted drill string vibrations.
Supervisors: Felix Häusser, M.Sc., Sebastian Hirt, M.Sc.
2024/08/28
Bachelor thesis, Master thesis
Understanding the neural basis of subjective musical experiences is crucial in music psychology and neuroscience.
Supervisors: Keivan Ahmadi, M.Sc., Maik Pfefferkorn, M.Sc.
Bachelor thesis
After familiarization with the topic, an existing interferometer is to be equipped with sensor technology in the context of this work, which allows both the dynamic behavior of the temperature (or temperature distribution within the interferometer) over time and the static relationship between the temperature (distribution) and the optical properties of the interferometer to be determined.
Supervisors: Dr.-Ing. Eric Lenz, Roland Schurig, M.Sc.
Control of Networked Dynamical Systems:
towards multi-technology dynamically changing networks
2024/08/28
Bachelor thesis, Master thesis
The project can offer a wide range of topics for students, depending on their backgrounds. Therefore, potential students are encouraged to contact via email for more information.
Supervisor: Hoang Hai Nguyen, M.Sc.
Master thesis
This research aims at developing model-free system analysis and control methods, which are only based on measured data.
Supervisor: Hoang Hai Nguyen, M.Sc.
Bachelor thesis
In this work, a 2DOF PID controller shall be designed and ultimately used to control the speed of a DC motor via an Arduino microcontroller.
Supervisor: Johannes Pohlodek