Projects-Tools

Capstone thesis project description--Tools

University of Sydney

Here is the link for purchasing devices using the fund of Capstone thesis projects:

https://ammelabs.org/

Schlarship information:

https://www.sydney.edu.au/scholarships/b/faculty-of-engineering-research-scholarship-for-east-asia.html

Advice to Capstone Thesis Students for Thesis Seminars

Structure the Presentation Clearly

• Introduction

  • Briefly introduce the problem you are addressing.

  • State your project objectives and why the problem is important or relevant.

• Problem Statement

  • Clearly define the problem you are solving, providing context and background.

  • Explain any existing solutions and the gaps that your project addresses.

• Solution/Approach

  • Describe your solution or approach in detail.

  • Explain why you chose this particular solution and its advantages over other possible options.

• Results

  • Present the results of your project.

  • Discuss how your solution was tested or validated.

• Conclusion

  • Summarise the project outcomes and how they meet the original objectives.

3. Prepare Slides Carefully

• Avoid cluttered slides with too much text or detail. Use bullet points for key ideas and ensure consistency in font and formatting.

• Ensure your diagrams are clear and legible.

• Consider 2 minutes for each slide and use at least 30-point font on slides for readability.

4. Real-world Applications

• Highlight your project's relevance to real-world applications or industry needs, especially if it has commercial potential.

5. Anticipate Questions

• The committee will likely ask questions, so rehearse potential questions related to your methods, results, and decisions.

6. Practice

• Practice the flow of the presentation. Time the presentation to fit within the allotted timeframe.

• Present to peers before the actual presentation to get feedback and refine your delivery.

7. Present with Confidence

• Speak clearly and confidently, and avoid reading directly from slides or notes. Make eye contact with the audience.

8. Closing and Takeaways

• End with a strong conclusion that reiterates your project's contribution or impact.

• Thank the examination committee for their time and attention.