58307312 Master's thesis seminar 2008-2009
Note: This page contains seminar schedule for year 2008-09. Check the latest information from MBI's course webpage.
Mondays 16.15-17.00
Each MBI student will give two presentations during the thesis work. First presentation is given when you have completed your thesis research plan and the second when you complete the final thesis.
The aim of the first presentation is to describe the problem setting tackled in the thesis to the audience. You should also tell us something about existing methods, the methodology and data that you are going to use in your work. The main goal, however, is to make sure that the audience understands why this particular problem is interesting and relevant.
In the second presentation, you should tell us what results did you get and what problems did you run into. It is also helpful to briefly remind the audience about topics discussed in detail in the first presentation.
Important note: students who began their studies in 2008 are expected to participate to the seminar by attending the talks given by other students, as well as giving two talks themselves. The minimum attendance is 75% of all seminar sessions (we may have more than one talk per session) held during your studies. Talks given by you count toward this requirement.
Schedule
- Mon 17 Nov 16.15-17.00. Pavan Ramkumar: Modeling the dynamics of human neuromagnetic brain rhythms (final). Computer Science building room A346, TKK, Otaniemi.
- Mon 1 Dec 16.15-17.00. Sari Bombino: Impact of genetic variation on gene expression (research plan). Exactum C222, Kumpula.
- Mon 30 March 17.15-18.00. Hitomi Hasegawa: Protein Structure Comparison - Performance Evaluation of Structure Comparison Algorithms based on Objective Function Rankings (research plan). Exactum C221, Kumpula.
- Mon 20 April 17.15-18.00. No session.
- Wed 20 May 16.15-17.00. Lu Cheng (final), Hitomi Hasegawa (final). Exactum C222, Kumpula.
Previous update: 20.11.2009 16:31 - Esa Pitkänen