Final theses

Contact

Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Andreas Rauh

Department of Computing Science  (» Postal address)

I11-0-010a (» Adress and map)

Jederzeit, eine Anmeldung per e-Mail wird erbeten

+49 441 798-4195  (F&P

Office

Ingrid Ahlhorn

+49 (0) 441 - 798 2426

I11 0-014

Industriestrasse 11, 26121 Oldenburg

Final theses

Subject areas

The Distributed Control in Networked Systems department offers a wide range of possible topics for final theses for Bachelor's and Master's degree programmes. We would be happy to discuss the details of the tasks with you in a personal interview. Please also remember that the research seminar in the Bachelor's programme in Computing Science offers an excellent opportunity to familiarise yourself with the subject area of a subsequent Bachelor's thesis.

Detailed information is available at any time (with login) via Stud.Ip: Link

Topics currently addressed in the theses are

  • Portable connection of libraries for the verifying solution of initial value problems of ordinary differential equations to VERICOMP
  • Uncertainty modelling for magnetic resonance imaging for the measurement of flow fields
  • Design and commissioning of a test rig for the simulation of control tasks in power electronic circuits with uncertain loads
  • Design and commissioning of a test rig for simulating battery management systems
  • Range of topics: Commissioning of laboratory setups in the Distributed Control in Networked Systems department
  • Implementation of verified solution algorithms for dynamic system models in C++ and creation of interfaces to Matlab and coupling options with existing libraries
  • Comparative analysis of different Matlab libraries for the simulation and controller synthesis of fractional system models
  • Identification of initialisation functions of fractional system models based on measurement data
  • Coupling of neural network models with classical, model-based methods of controller synthesis for fuel cells
  • Parallelisation of the identification of cooperative system models of non-linear thermofluidic processes: Application to fuel cells
  • VeriComp: A platform for comparing and testing verified solvers for dynamic system models with uncertainties
(Changed: 11 Feb 2026)  Kurz-URL:Shortlink: https://uol.de/p91484en
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