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ESE Colloquium

Empirical Software Engineering

Welcome to ESE-Colloquium, our almost weekly appointment for talks on software engineering research. We host presentations of works by our students (including, but not limited to, thesis presentations and research or implementation projects), our research team, and invited guests.

Attending the Colloquium

The ESE-Colloquium is currently being held as a hybrid event. Our regular schedule is:
Every Thursday, from 14:00 to 15:30, room 1.212, Universitätsstraße 38, 70569 Stuttgart, Germany.

Joining via Webex is also possible at:
https://unistuttgart.webex.com/unistuttgart/j.php?MTID=mfc7639b36eb9d25f46cb65f5879842b6

Attending the Colloquium is free to the public. No registration is required, and we welcome external attendees!

Infos and Rules

  • The ESE Colloquium is held in English, the language of (computer) science
  • Proposals
    • for presentations about student works should be sent to their own supervisors.
    • for any other presentation can be sent to Marvin Muñoz Barón.
  • Intermediate Presentation (Zwischenvortrag)
    • 10 min presentation + 10 min discussion
    • Only BSc and MSc theses, ~4-6 weeks in
  • Final Presentation (Abschlussvortrag)
    • 20 min presentation + 10 min discussion
    • All project types, ~6 months in (usually, 1-2 weeks after the deadline)
  • Please stick to your allocated time!
  • Test your devices: Arrive at least 10 minutes before the colloquium starts to test your devices and presentation. You may ask your supervisor for room access. Make sure you have a device with an HDMI port and working internet access.
  • Join the WebEx meeting (link above) before the colloquium. Even if you are giving your talk in person, you should share your slides with the virtual audience. Don't forget to mute your audio and microphone.
  • Stay within the specified time limits: 10+10 min for intermediate and 20+10 min for final presentations. If you go over the limit, your talk may be cut short.
  • Know your audience: The ESE colloquium is intended to be an open discussion platform for software engineering researchers. To get valuable feedback, you should include things such as the context, research questions, methodology, and threats to the validity of your research.
  • Schedule a presentation at least two weeks in advance.
  • Enter the date, thesis type, title, presenter(s), and supervisor(s) yourself via OpenCMS. If you have issues, please contact your IT administrator or the colloquium organizer.
  • If possible, final and intermediate talks should be mixed. Avoid having three final presentations in the same colloquium.
  • On the day of the presentation, please support your student in setting up their presentation. Arrive at least 10 minutes before the start of the colloquium. Then, make sure they...
    1. ... have the slides ready on a device with an HDMI port.
    2. ... are connected to the internet on this device and have joined the WebEx room.

Schedule

Date  Title  Presenter(s)  Supervisor(s)
28.03.2024 Final M.Sc. Thesis:  Enhancing Safety in Autonomous Vehicles: Realtime Dual Image Cropping Algorithm for Redundant
Lane Detection 		 Shubham Gupta Dr. Halimeh Agh

Intermediate M.Sc. Thesis: Shaping the Future: The Transformative Potential of
AI in Computer Science VET Programs

 Manuel Merkel Dr. Jens Dörpinghaus, Marvin Muñoz Barón
04.04.2024

Intermediate M.Sc. Thesis: Charging in the Cloud: Implementing a Virtualized Runtime Environment for EVSE and EV Interoperability Testing

 Ruben Verma Eva Zimmermann

Intermediate M.Sc. Thesis: Enhancing Automotive Safety through an ADAS Violation Dashboard

 Tobias Senger Eva Zimmermann

Final M.Sc. Thesis: The Impact of AI on Job Insecurity Perceptions of
Software Engineering Students

 Ibrahim Eraslan Marvin Muñoz Barón
11.04.2024

Intermediate M.Sc. Thesis: Application of Fuzz Testing for Testing Highly Configurable Systems

 Suraj Sakpal Dr. Halimeh Agh

Final B.Sc. Thesis: Analyzing Software Architectures
of Open-Source AI-based Software

 Max Kästner Markus Haug
02.05.2024 Final B.Sc. Research Project: Improving the User Experience in Interactions with LLM-based Conversational Agents for Software Engineering Alina Lüers, Giulia Titze, Huy Le Dac, Meltem Denizoglu, Tima Naki Ali Marvin Muñoz Barón
16.05.2024 Final M.Sc. Thesis: Exploring Real-World Challenges in MLOps Implementation: A Case Study Approach to Design Effective Data Pipelines

 Vidushi Arora Markus Haug
Intermediate M.Sc. Thesis: Evaluation of MLOps Approaches and Implementation of a Data Product Development Pipeline Leopold Ormos Markus Haug
23.05.2024 Final Research Project: 

Design, Execution and Evaluation of a Questionnaire about What Developers Think about the Communication Setup in GitHub Projects

 Abhishek Chugh  Verena Ebert
Final B.Sc. Thesis: AI-Assisted Authoring in the Software Engineering Domain: An Empirical Study on using ChatGPT Markus Walter Markus Haug, Marvin Muñoz Barón, Kasra Habib, Tobias Eisenreich, Jonas Fritzsch

Kontakt

This image shows Marvin Muñoz Barón

Marvin Muñoz Barón

 

Teaching and Research Assistant, Doctoral Candidate

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