Theses

Theses

The Human-Computer Interaction group offers various theses (e.g. Bachelor's or Master's theses) and projects (e.g. Bachelor's projects). All topics include the conceptual development, implementation and evaluation of a human-computer interaction problem and are presented in the HCI colloquium. If you would like to start a project or thesis with us, please contact Marvin Strauß and state the topics you are interested in, the type of work and give a brief overview of previous projects and experiences.

Jonathan Liebers: Novel Authentication and Identification Schemes using Machine Learning & Deep Learning, Biometric Authentication in Virtual and Mixed Reality, Wearable and Embedded Tools for User Identification.

Alia Saad: Usable Security and Privacy, Behavioral Biometrics in Mixed Reality and on Mobile Devices, Spoofing Authentication.

Jonas Keppel: Interactive Health Applications, Activity Motivating Application, Explainable AI, Exergames, Indoor Cycling Gamification.

Max Pascher: Human-Robot Collaboration, Intervention Strategies/ Interfaces, Multimodal Input & Feedback Technologies, Augemented/Mixed/Virtual Reality, Assistive Technologies.

Carina Liebers: Control and Agency in Human-AI Interaction, Machine Learning & Deep Learning in Generative AI, often with Virtual Reality/ AR.

Nick Wittig: Augmented Reality Technologies, Interaction with Augmented Reality, Learning and Education.

Marvin Strauß: Designing and Evaluating Scalable Privacy Awareness and Control User Interfaces for Mixed Reality, Development of mechanisms to protect users' and bystanders' privacy.

Niklas Pfützenreuter: Enhancing user control for Generative AI, Explicit and implicit interaction with Generative AI.

Roman Heger: Hardware prototyping and haptic feedback with focus on pneumatics.

Please click on the symbols at the entries of the theses to get further information: 

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