CDL Group Seminar
In this seminar, members and guests of our group as well as students preparing a bachelor or master thesis in our group meet weekly to present their work. If you want to do a thesis in our group, you will have to attend this seminar. For UdS students: This seminar counts as the Bachelor/Masterseminar.
General Information
| When | Thursdays at 10:00 (sine tempore) |
| Where | Room 401, E1 3 |
Note that due to public holidays individual sessions may be scheduled to a different slot.
The first seminar meeting will be on November, 7th, 2013
Talks
| Date | Speaker | Topic | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2013-10-31 10:00 | na | No meeting | |
| 2013-11-07 10:00 | Ralf Karrenberg | Control-Flow Divergence in Vectorized Programs | |
| 2013-11-14 10:00 | Michael Jacobs | WCET for multi cores | |
| 2013-11-21 10:00 | Supriti Singh | Experimental Comparison of Byzantine Fault-Tolerant Distributed Hash Tables | |
| 2013-11-28 10:00 | na | No meeting | |
| 2013-12-05 10:00 | Johannes Doerfert | Reduction-Aware Polyhedral Loop Nest Optimization | |
| 2013-12-19 10:00 | Sebastian Hack | How to prepare a research paper? | |
| 2014-01-09 10:00 | Simon Moll | Inductive condition synthesis for efficient code paths in whole-function vectorization | |
| 2014-01-16 10:00 | Tobias Grosser | High Level Loop Optimizations in LLVM - and beyond | |
| 2014-01-23 10:00 | na | No meeting | |
| 2014-01-30 10:00 | David Poetzsch-Heffter | A type system for domain-specific languages | |
| 2014-02-06 10:00 | Max Suffel | Memory Separation for Abstract Interpretation of Machine Code | |
| 2014-02-13 10:00 | Roland Leissa | Vectorization | |
| 2014-02-20 10:00 | na | No meeting | |
| 2014-02-27 10:00 | Simon Moll (final talk) | Inductive condition synthesis for efficient code paths in whole-function vectorization | |
| 2014-03-27 10:00 | Thomas Schaub | Compaction |
Rules
You need to:
- Find a topic and an advisor and read related work (literature etc.) which is not part of the master seminar itself.
- Discuss related work and your approach with your advisor.
- Attend the seminar at least 10 times. Your attendance can start at any time and need not be completed within a single semester.
- Write and submit a proposal (see regulations below).
- Give a talk in which you explain your plans for the thesis (this means presenting the contents of your proposal) [graded].
- Start working on your thesis.
- Submit the thesis in the term after you got the seminar schein. If you fail to do so, you will need to attend another master seminar (probably at another chair) before you are allowed to start another thesis.
- Give a final talk in the seminar.
The first time you show up at the master seminar, make sure to give us your email address. It will be added to the mailing list and you will receive email notifications before each upcoming session.
After getting the Schein, students need to register their thesis at the Prüfungsamt.
Proposal Regulations
Although the thesis proposal is not part of the master seminar itself, we require a proposal to contain:
- A problem description.
- Discuss related work.
- State a hypothesis which explains how to solve the problem.
- Name potential risks, assumptions and restrictions of your approach (as well as possible solutions).
- Validation and evaluation of your approach.
- Time schedule
- Length 5 to 10 pages
- Must-have criteria: Things your thesis must cover to be successful
- May-have criteria: Things your thesis can cover to improve its value
- Must-not-have criteria: Things your thesis will not cover (although one may think so)
A presentation of such a thesis proposal must meet the following requirements:
- length about 25 minutes
- plus 5-10 minutes for questions
In cases of questions, do not hesitate to ask Marcel Köster.