The graduate seminar is dedicated to give an opportunity to our bachelor and master students to present the results of their research.
All interested students and colleagues are warmly welcomed to join us on occasion. We also recommend to attend the presentations to our future graduate students.
The talks will take up twenty minutes approximately in case of master theses and fifteen minutes for bachelor theses. It is followed by an academic discussion.
The following list of events will be currently updated throughout the semester.
An Augmented Reality Framework for Assisted Activities in Dementia Therapy
Daniel Besserer
Presentation of a master thesis, supervised by Dennis Wolf and Prof. Enrico Rukzio
Beyond Noise-Cancellation: Interacting With Auditory Mediated and AugmentedReality
Evgeny Stemasov
Presentation of a master thesis, supervised by Gabriel Haas, Michael Rietzler, and Prof. Enrico Rukzio
Adaptive Game Mechanics in Escape Room Games
David Maged Rashed Awad, German University of Cairo
Presentation of a guest student project, supervised by Julia Brich and Prof. Michael Weber
Non-Player Characters' roles as people, not tools, in Demons & Fairytales
Jonathan Eisenbeiss & David Klein
Presentation of a student project as part of "Game Design & Development", supervised by Julian Frommel and Prof. Michael Weber
Translucency Rendering using a Deep Screen Space
Jan Haßler
Presentation of a bachelor thesis, supervised by Sebastian Maisch and Prof. Dr Timo Ropinski
Identification, Investigation and Classification of Use Cases for Cooperation in Highly Autonomous Driving and the Applicability thereof
Mark Colley
Presentation of a master thesis, supervised by Marcel Walch, Prof. Michael Weber, and Prof. Martin Baumann
A Unity Framework for Repurposing Traditional Input Devices in Highly Automated Cooperative Driving
Luis Beaucamp
Presentation of a bachelor thesis, supervised by Marcel Walch and Prof. Michael Weber
C-AR: Improving Situational Awareness and Takeover Procedures for Automated Driving Level 3 through Multi-User Augmented Reality Applications
David Klein
Presentation of a master thesis, supervised by Dennis Wolf, Prof. Rukzio and Prof. Ropinski
Powerwall and realtime rendering of 3D animations
David Schmid
Presentation of a project result, supervised by Sebastian Maisch, Prof. Dr Timo Ropinski
Exploring Hand-Tracking and Smartwatch-Based Pointing in Virtual Reality
Suhasaleem Holalkere
Presentation of a master thesis, supervised by Dennis Wolf, Prof Rukzio und Prof Ropinski
Immersive VR: Actuating the Facial Contact Area of a Head-Mounted Display for Increased Immersion
Leo Hnatek
presentation of a master thesis, supervised by Dennis Wolf, Prof. Enrico Rukzio und Prof. Marc Ernst
Effekte Emotionsbasierter Adaptivität durch Dialogbasierte Selbstreports in Onlinespielen
Fabian Fischbach
Presentation of a bachelor thesis, supervised by Julian Frommel and Prof. Michael Weber
FiRe: Redirecting Fingers to Enable Haptic Feedback in Virtual Reality
Alexander Stahl
Presentation of a bachelor thesis, supervised by Michael Rietzler and Prof. Enrico Rukzio
Comparison of object detection methods in the context of an origami folding assistant application for AR glasses
Pascal Jansen
Presentation of a bachelor thesis, supervised by Gabriel Haas and Prof. Enrico Rukzio
Design, Implementation and Assessment of Different Approaches in Human-Machine Interaction with Multiple Digital Assistants in an In-Vehicle Environment
Matthias Mak
Presentation of a master thesis, supervised by Marcel Walch and Prof. Enrico Rukzio
| Date | see individual announcement |
| Room | O27 / 331 |
