Starting the Project
- Let's start scheduling times when you will meet with me.
- Look at my schedule and pick a time when I don't have anything else scheduled.
- Talk to me about it to see if that will work.
- I will add meeting times as they are approved.
- Task 1, Pick out a topic.
- Some of you may have something
- If so, come and talk to me at our first meeting.
- If not, we need to get looking.
- How do I do this?
- We will be discussing this, but in general
- Is there something you have done in CS that you enjoy?
- Do you want to push a class further?
- That you want to learn more about?
- Projects can be anything from
- Practical: Can I build a system that will automate transfer and propagation of virtual machines for a cybersecurity course?
- Inventive: Can I apply machine learning techniques to automatically score horse shoes?
- Theoretical: Can I show that P = NP? (This one might be a bit harder)
- Applied: Can I build a set of cybersecurity labs that teach password security?
- Some previous topics
- Using ANNs and Smartwatch Data to Detect Competitive Swimming Stroke Suring Training.
- A Heuristic Approches to the TSP
- Using ANN to Score a Game of Horseshoes.
- Securesurf, A Keyring Style Approach to Anti-phishing.
- Human Simulated Chess using Temporal Difference Learning
- A Comparison of GPU Based Sorting Algorithms.
- Creating a Software Defined Networking Testbed.
- You might consider looking
- The sky is the limit.
- This is difficult and I don't expect you to do it instantly.
- As we discuss research you will encounter many topics and many different sources for topics.
- Keep an open eye.
- This is somewhat of an artificial problem
- Generally a research advisor in grad school will have a list of projects.
- The are generally related to their areas of research.
- you can find out about what they are interested in by
- Looking at the papers they have published.
- Taking their classes.
- Talking to their students.
- Talking to them.
- An example, Wenliang (Kevin) Du a computer security research expert at Syracuse.