We don't keep a fixed list of thesis titles. Pick the research field that excites you most, write to us, and we'll build a thesis around your interests and our ongoing projects.
Browse our four research fields below and the kind of work that lives under each one. One is enough, a mix is welcome.
Tell us which field caught your eye and why. Attach your CV and transcript of records. Basic knowledge of deep learning and computer vision helps.
We meet, talk about what you enjoy, and carve out a concrete problem matched to our current projects, as a master's thesis or an internship.
Four fields, plenty of room inside each. The topics are examples of the work we do, not a closed list. Tell us what pulls you in and we'll find the right problem.
Work on the tools that detect, attribute and explain synthetic and manipulated media, and on making those tools hard to fool.
Multimedia Forensics – Detecting deepfakes in images, video and audio, tracing which generator produced a synthetic image, using vision-language models as detectors, and fighting spoofing and fraud.
Adversarial & Robustness – Attacking and defending forensic detectors: data poisoning and backdoor attacks, robustness testing, and watermarking to certify the authenticity of AI-generated content.
Explainable AI – Opening the black box: mechanistic interpretability, explaining why a deepfake detector makes a decision, and interpreting what depth-estimation networks learn.
Make vision models smaller and faster so they run in fields, streets and headsets, not just in data centers.
Efficient Architectures – Optimizing Vision Transformers, compressing networks with pruning, quantization and distillation, and studying the trade-off between speed and accuracy.
Real-world Applications – Bringing efficient vision to real domains, such as precision sericulture (silkworm rearing), traffic and urban mobility monitoring, and datasets and simulation for smart farming.
Embodied AI – Perception for agents in the physical world, such as estimating pedestrian intentions and learning to predict how scenes evolve over time.
VR / AR – Lightweight 3D object reconstruction, and point clouds and meshes for immersive media.
Take computer vision out of the benchmark and into the clinic, into orbit and into the real world, where models have to help doctors, read satellite imagery and understand 3D scenes.
Medical Imaging – AI for dental radiographs: tooth segmentation, detection of periapical lesions and periodontal disease assessment. Also generating synthetic medical data with diffusion models, and explaining model decisions to clinicians.
Earth Observation – Matching ground-level photos to aerial views, semantic segmentation and change detection on satellite imagery, diffusion models for Earth observation, and using satellite data to verify misinformation.
Core Vision Tasks – The fundamentals of seeing: monocular depth estimation, optical flow, video generation and 3D scene reconstruction.
Squeeze networks onto tiny devices, orchestrate computation across the cloud-to-IoT continuum, and design interfaces people rely on.
Edge AI & TinyML – Designing CNNs for embedded and IoT hardware, on-device vision (for example, beehive monitoring), and energy-aware inference.
Offloading & Scheduling – Deciding where and when computation runs: reinforcement-learning-based task scheduling, container autoscaling, and resource allocation across fog and edge infrastructure.
Human–Computer Interaction – Intelligent XR interfaces that support human decisions in safety-critical settings.
Write to us at alcorlab@diag.uniroma1.it with "Thesis Request – <Research Area>" in the subject, attaching your CV and transcript of records.
Plenty of good theses sit across two fields. If yours doesn't fit neatly, write to us anyway and we'll work out the right home for it.
You are also free to bring in your own idea!