thesis electrical engineering topics

​Electrical Machines och Power ElectronicsFor information, please contact Torbjörn Thiringer or Ola Carlson High Voltage EngineeringRequirements: 30 p should be collected in the master program Passed on exams in HVE and HVT If there will be several applicants to the same project the most suitable will be selected If you are interested to do your thesis in the subject please contact one of the teachers in the group. Electric Power SystemPlease visit the notice board on the second floor for more information. Open thesis proposals Find out more about the Division of Electric Power Engineering.
2015 Dissertation Titles Optimum Multimodal Routing Under Normal Condition and Disruptions Reduction in Variability in Subthreshold Analog Circuits Applied in a Nano-watt Event Detector for Seismic Sensors Optical and Electrical Characterization of One-dimensional (1D) and Two-dimensional (2D) Nanostructures One Dimensional Nanomaterials for Electronic and Sensing Applications Measuring Functional Connectivity of the Brain from Electrophysiological Signals Large-scale Temporal-causal Inference in Time Series All-optical Signal Processing Towards Reconfigurable Optical Networks Optimal Distributed Algorithms for Scheduling and Load Balancing in Wireless Networks In-situ Digital Power Measurement Technique Using Circuit Analysis Personalized Driver Assistance Systems Based on Driver/Vehicle Models Trustworthiness of Integrated Circuits: a New Testing Framework for Hardware Trojans Environmental Sound Recognition Nanomaterials for Macroelectronics and Energy Storage Devices Substrate-Induced Effects in Thermally Cycled Graphene & Electron and Thermoelectric Transports Across 2D Material Heterostructures Received Signal Transformation to Achieve Better Indoor Rf Localization Noise Benefits in Markov Chain Monte Carlo Computation An Information Fusion Approach to Advanced Visual Data Segmentation High Level Design for Yield via Redundancy in Low Yield Environments A New Hot-Spot Temperature Model and Methodology to Determine the Loss of Insulation Life in Distribution Transformer Models and Information Rates for Channels with Nonlinearity and Phase Noise Dendritic Computation and Plasticity in Neuromorphic Circuits Perceptual Video Coding and Quality Assessment Substrate-Induced Effects in Thermally Cycled Graphene & Electron and Thermoelectric Transports Across 2D Material Heterostructures Introspective Resilience for Exascale High Performance Computing Systems.
PROCEDURES CONCERNING THESIS WITHDRAWAL, SUSPENSION AND TIME EXTENSION Requests for Thesis withdrawal, suspension or extension should be made in writing to the Undergraduate Thesis Co-ordinator. The Academic Executive Committee (AEC) has agreed that the following procedures and rules will be applied when a student wishes to withdraw from, or suspend either Part A or Part B. For time extensions of less than one Session a partially completed thesis report must be submitted by the thesis deadline to avoid receiving an Absent Fail (AF) for Part B. In every case where a student wishes to postpone completion of the thesis, i.e. to suspend work and complete the thesis in a later Session, written approval of the supervisor must first be obtained before submitting a written request to the Thesis Co-ordinator. The supervisor may refuse approval for a variety of reasons, e.g. that the necessary facilities will no longer be available at the later date, that the supervisor will be absent on Special Study Program, that the student has already had a long time on the particular thesis topic, etc. When a supervisor feels that a student is incapable of successfully completing the selected thesis topic, the supervisor should strongly advise the student to withdraw from that particular topic and seek a new one, possibly with a different supervisor. A student who is permitted to withdraw without failure from Thesis Part A should re-enrol in the following Session with a new topic approval form. Note that under normal circumstances discontinuation without failure is possible only up to the end of Week 4. Thesis B must be completed in the Session immediately following Thesis A. Alternatively, students may elect to choose new topics and will then have to enrol for a further two Sessions to complete the topics. Extension of time beyond two sessions work will not cause forfeiture of.
Although not required, students pursuing an MS degree, especially those interested in eventually pursuing a Ph.D. or entering a research-intensive career, are encouraged to complete a Master's Thesis as part of their MS studies. The option to complete a thesis is open to all students pursuing one of the MS degree programs administered by the ECE Department. The thesis option is intended to familiarize a student with the techniques for guiding an entire project and to develop a student's creativity in solving real problems. An academic research thesis generally involves more than an industrial project in that the goal is not merely to solve the specific problem but also to understand its relevance to previous work and to the discipline in which one is working. It is expected that the thesis work will represent an advance in understanding of the state-of-the-art and that it will be suitable for publication in an engineering journal or for inclusion as part of a more comprehensive publication. The thesis generally takes a considerable amount of time and effort, with successful completion of the entire process taking more than a year's time. Finding a Supervising Professor One of the first steps that need to be taken by a student interested in completing a thesis is to establish a connection with a supervising professor. A supervising professor is a faculty member who will provide guidance to the student throughout the research and thesis preparation process. This foundational step needs to be undertaken as early in a student's tenure in the degree program as possible to afford the student sufficient time for completion of the necessary research as well as thesis creation, defense, and submission in accordance with departmental and university policies and procedures. Because the topic of the thesis must be relevant to the degree program the student is completing.
PhD candidates: You are welcome and encouraged to deposit your dissertation here, but be aware that 1) it is optional, not required (the ProQuest deposit is required); and 2) it will be available to everyone on the Internet; there is no embargo for dissertations in the UNL DigitalCommons. Master's candidates: Deposit of your thesis is required. If an embargo is necessary, you may deposit the thesis at with the prior approval of your department and the Graduate Office (contact Terri Eastin). All depositors: We try to observe a 24-hour cooling off period to give you opportunity to correct those oops issues that seem to emerge just after deposit. Upon deposit, you will immediately receive an email that your submission has been received (and this is what you need to show the Graduate Office). However, you can still log back in and select Revise and upload a new version with your advisor's name spelled right, or your mother thanked in the Acknowledgments, or whatever you're stressing about. After about a day, your submission will be published or posted , making it available to the Internet; you will get another email to that effect, and your submission can no longer be changed--by you. If further changes are needed, these can be made by sending a revised file to the administrator requesting replacement of the current online version. DO NOT RESUBMIT YOUR THESIS / DISSERTATION. That creates duplicate records, confusion, wasted effort, frustration, sadness, tears, and causes kittens to get sick. Finally: Congratulations; you are almost there. Click the Submit your paper or article link at the bottom of the gray box at left. Follow the instructions. You should be able to copy (Ctrl-C) and paste (Ctrl-V) most fields. You are the sole author; your advisor is not considered a co-author. Your institution is University of.