Theses

We offer multiple Bachelor/Master theses in artificial intelligence with a broad range of theoretical and applied topics.   

As a Master/Bachelor student writing a thesis at our chair you can expect the following opportunities:

  • Broad range of highly relevant problems in mathematics of artificial intelligence and exciting applications
  • Regular meetings with Prof. Dr. Gitta Kutyniok
  • A second contact person from the chair, who is also an expert in the field of your thesis
  • Participation in the seminar of our chair (if you are interested)
  • Invitation to getting to know the members of the chair in the first week of the term
  • Potential contact with numerous international experts
  • If your topic is suitable, international contacts may be established so that you can, for instance, write your thesis at a foreign university

Prerequisites and Target Audience

At least one participation in a lecture or seminar of the Chair

We recommend prospective students interested in the mathematics or applications of deep learning to take a look at the following two resources:


We highly encourage excellent mathematics students with a background in functional analysis and excellent computer science students with a background in the theoretical aspects of ML to reach out. Other backgrounds are also most welcome to apply.

Thesis topics available at the chair

Thesis Proposal 1 (PDF, 398 KB)

If you are interested in a thesis or a supervised research project

Please send your CV and your transcript of records by e-mail to Prof. Gitta Kutyniok. We will then arrange a meeting to talk about the potential topics

Tutorials

  • AI for Beginners: This tutorial is for anyone interested in using AI and training neural networks for their own projects or simply for fun. The official launch of the website is on 15th July.
  • Explaining Image Classifiers with Wavelets: Our interactive web article illustrates how wavelets can be leveraged to explain decisions by neural network based image classifiers and is based on our ECCV 2022 paper (oral presentation) Cartoon Explanations of Image Classifiers.