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Department of Computer Science

  1. 伟德国际_伟德国际1946$娱乐app游戏
  2. Faculties
  3. Faculty of Applied Computer Science
  4. Institute of Computer Science
  5. Im Studium
  6. Internship, Research and Project Module

Internship, Research and Project Module

Regulations for Completing the External Internship

  • The student is responsible for finding a company and a supervisor there (company supervisor) for the external internship. The company supervisor must provide a half- to one-page description of the tasks to be completed during the internship and the guidance that will be offered. In order for the student to gain insight into company operations, the company must generally employ a significant number of staff. The internship must comprise two full person-months and must be completed in one continuous period on a full-time basis.
  • The student must also find a professor from the Department of Computer Science to act as the university supervisor; this supervisor must approve the planned internship before it begins. Whether or not the university supervisor monitors the progress of the internship is at their discretion.
  • At the end of the internship, the student must write a report (templates are available for download below). Once the report has been approved by the university supervisor, the internship is considered complete. Typically, the report should be 2–3 pages in length.
  • This procedure may be waived if the student, prior to beginning the degree programme, has completed at least one continuous year of full-time employment in a relevant IT-related profession, has worked at least 1000 hours as a working student in the field, or has completed a relevant vocational training programme. In such cases, a request for recognition of prior learning can be submitted to the Examination Office, and the final decision lies with the Examination Board.
  • Registration and assessment are handled locally, i.e. via the supervising chair.

Regulations for Completing the Internal Practical Module

  • The student must choose a professor from the Department of Computer Science as a supervisor.

  • The work carried out as part of the practical module may include, for example, applying, testing, or implementing research-related topics from the professor’s area of expertise.
  • The specific task and exact time frame can be arranged individually within the framework of the examination regulations. The total workload must amount to at least 330 hours.

  • At the end of the internship, the student must submit a report (application and report templates are available for download below). Once the report has been approved by the supervisor, the practical module is considered complete.

  • Registration and assessment are handled locally, i.e. via the supervising chair.

Bachelor’s Research Module

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  • The Research Module offers Bachelor’s students the opportunity to work on problems of medium complexity in a practical context.
  • Students can engage with current research topics, define work packages, implement and test solutions, or contribute in other diverse ways. This contribution may also take the form of an independent task within a team setting.
  • In the Bachelor’s in Computer Science (from examination regulations 2018) with a major in Computer Science, the Research Module is compulsory.

  • In the following bachelor's programmes, the Research Module can be taken optionally, but is not mandatory:

    • Computer Science (under examination regulation?2018 with a minor subject)

    • Computer Science and Multimedia

    • Business & Information Systems Engineering with a Computer Science focus

    • Geoinformatics

    • Computer Science in Engineering

  • The module is worth 6 ECTS credits, corresponding to a workload of 180 hours.
  • Further details – such as how the module is allocated within module groups – can be found in the examination regulations of the respective degree programmes.
  • The Research Module is graded, for example based on a software demonstration, a presentation, or a final written report.

  • The specific task and time frame are agreed individually with the supervising professor, in accordance with the examination regulations.

  • The final grade is entered directly by the supervising chair into STUDIS. No prior registration in STUDIS is required.

Master’s Project Module

  • The Project Module offers Master’s students the opportunity to work on problems of higher complexity in a practical context.
  • Students may engage with current research topics, define work packages, implement and test solutions, or contribute in a variety of other ways. This contribution may also be made through an independent task within a team.
  • In the Master’s programmes in Computer Science, Computer Science and Multimedia, and Business & Information Systems Engineering?with a Computer Science focus (from examination regulations 2017), the Project Module is a compulsory component.
  • In the Master’s programmes in Computer Science in Engineering and Business & Information Systems Engineering / Computer Science and Information Management (up to examination regulation?2011), the Project Module is optional and can be included voluntarily.
  • The module is worth 10 ECTS credits, corresponding to a total workload of 300 hours (approximately two months at 40 hours per week).

  • Further information – such as how the module is assigned to specific module groups – can be found in the examination regulations of the respective degree programmes.

  • The Project Module is graded, for example based on a software review, a presentation, or a final report.

  • The specific task and timeframe are agreed individually with the supervising professor, in accordance with the examination regulations.

  • The final grade is entered directly by the supervising chair into STUDIS. No prior registration in STUDIS is required.

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