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Honours and Masters project

Displaying 1 - 10 of 216 honours projects.


Primary supervisor: David Taniar

Are you interested in biomedical? You could combine your data science and computing expertise to analyse DNA and genetics.

Primary supervisor: David Taniar

 

 

Primary supervisor: David Taniar

Do you play any classical music instruments, like piano or violin? Would you like to combine your advanced music skills with computer science. This project analyses classical music using computer science techniques.
 

Primary supervisor: David Taniar

Do you play any classical music instruments, like piano or violin? Would you like to combine your advanced music skills with computer science. This project analyses classical music using computer science techniques.

Primary supervisor: David Taniar

Medical imaging segmentation

Are you interested in applying your AI/DL knowledge to the medical domain?

Primary supervisor: David Taniar

Are you interested in programming maps, such as GoogleMaps or Open Street Maps? This project uses online maps extensively for visualising routes, and other objects of interest.

Primary supervisor: David Taniar

Do you play any classical music instruments, like piano or violin? Would you like to combine your advanced music skills with computer science. This project analyses classical music using computer science techniques.

Primary supervisor: David Taniar
Patient Registry

Are you interested in applying your database knowledge to a real project? This is a collaboration with the Faculty of Medicine, Monash University.

Primary supervisor: David Taniar

Are you interested in working with hospital data? This project is a collaboration with the Faculty of Medicine, Monash University. In this project, you will be working with medical doctors from Monash Health. 

Primary supervisor: Trang Vu

Large language models (LLMs) have recently made significant progress in machine translation quality [1], but they still struggle with maintaining consistency and accuracy across entire documents. Professional translators commonly use translation memory (TM) tools to reuse past translations, ensuring consistent terminology and phrasing throughout a document.