These are
zero-credit-point units designed to challenge the more advanced 1st and 2nd
year students in the
Coordinator:.
Preliminary project allocation (TBC) (For unconfirmed projects, please send me a short project title, once
they are clarified).
|
Supervisor |
Project |
Student |
|
Professor David Abramson and Blair Bethwaite |
Data visualisation for distributed computing tools (MeSsAGELab) |
Minh Ngoc Nhat Huynh |
|
Constraint Programming
and Optimisation (TBA) ·
Integrating
a cycle constraint to get a tight lower bound on a TSP problem, into Richard
Kelly's algorithm for solving a pickup and delivery problem. Maybe reimplementing
Kelly's algorithm in ECLiPSe to make it easier? ·
An
alternative is the integration of some open source cutting planes algorithms
into ECLiPSe as new constraints. |
Zhongheng Guan |
|
|
Programming tasks for a Java-based library for digital audio and computer music “I built and maintain a library for digital audio and computer music, written in Java (it can be used in the popular multimedia programming environment Processing). The library is large and has a vast number of areas of active development (too many for me to really keep going), including interesting areas such as audio synthesis, audio analysis (requires very good math skills), GUI design for live performance. A list of genuine contributions that someone could make is given below: · Develop an efficient and powerful additive synthesis object that can be used for generative sound design. · Port the library to the Android platform and demo its use on a smart phone. · Run tests and profiling in order to find optimisations for the core audio scheduling system under different circumstances. · Develop a set of tools for storing analysed audio features in a database or file format. · Develop JNI bindings for use of native audio IO libraries on the major platforms. · Port the library for use with JVSTWrapper, a library that allows Java programs to run inside a VST plugin. · Contribute to the current (very poorly developed) set of GUI tools. For example, create a time-line object. This could be done in Java, JavaFX or JavaScript (e.g., via GWT or other web app kit). · Port the library for use with GWT, so that it can be compiled to JavaScript (this might not be possible at the moment, I'm still not clear on JavaScript's sound capabilities) · Or a more artistic goal: produce an impressive web-app (using Java applets or Processing) such as a sequencer or synthesiser or a generative music composition, that demonstrates the power of the library. |
Chris Morgan Glenn Watson |
|
|
Bayesian networks |
Vitaly Sender Yuri Feldman |
|
|
Using Loopy Propagation to Solve Sudokus |
Daniel Sun |
|
|
Han Kyaw |