Honours and Masters project

🎯 Research Motivation

While many AI-powered coding assistants (e.g., GitHub Copilot, ChatGPT Code Interpreter) improve coding productivity, they are not optimized for pedagogical impact. CS students need not just code completion but understanding, feedback, and guidance that nurtures problem-solving and conceptual mastery.

Your research could bridge this gap by designing an AI IDE extension that acts as a mentor, dynamically adapting its feedback to the learner’s skill level, learning style, and progress.

Access to visual information, such as information graphics, is compromised for people who are blind or have low vision (BLV). Access is typically provided through written or verbal descriptions, or tactile graphics. These, however, are often provided by specialist producers which takes time and reduces the agency of the person for when they get the alternate format and also the ability to make their own interpretations.

Access to cultural institutions, such as galleries and museums, is often compromised for people with disability. This includes people who are blind or have low vision (BLV). This project seeks to improve experiences within cultural institutions such as galleries and museums for BLV people, by applying AI and human-centred design principles to the creation of mediating artefacts and experiences.

This project is a multidisciplinary project between human-centred computing and data visualisation experts and water engineer experts in engineering and chemistry exploring new and immersive visual communication of complex ecosystems.

Answering real-world complex queries, such as complex product search, often requires accurate retrieval from semi-structured knowledge bases that involve blend of unstructured (e.g., textual descriptions of products) and structured (e.g., entity relations of products) information.

Computational modelling of sign languages aims to develop technologies that can serve as means for understanding (i.e., recognising) and producing (i.e., generating) a particular sign language. The objective of this project is to study and contribute to the state-of-the-art in sign language segmentation.

This is a research project best suited for students who are independent and willing to take up challenges. It is also a good practice for students who wish to pursue further study at a postgraduate level.

Computational modelling of sign languages aims to develop technologies that can serve as means for understanding (i.e., recognising) and producing (i.e., generating) a particular sign language. The objective of this project is to study and contribute to the state-of-the-art in sign language recognition.

This is a research project best suited for students who are independent and willing to take up challenges. It is also a good practice for students who wish to pursue further study at a postgraduate level.

Computational modelling of sign languages aims to develop technologies that can serve as means for understanding (i.e., recognising) and producing (i.e., generating) a particular sign language. The objective of this project is to study and contribute to the state-of-the-art in sign language generation.

This is a research project best suited for students who are independent and willing to take up challenges. It is also a good practice for students who wish to pursue further study at a postgraduate level.

Recognising conversational nonverbal behaviour for speakers and listeners, such as hand gestures, facial expressions, and eye-gaze, is of great importance for natural interaction with intelligent agents. The objective of this project is to study and contribute to the state-of-the-art in conversational nonverbal behaviour recognition.

This is a research project best suited for students who are independent and willing to take up challenges. It is also a good practice for students who wish to pursue further study at a postgraduate level.

Generating conversational nonverbal behaviour for speakers and listeners, such as hand gestures, facial expressions, and eye-gaze, is of great importance for natural interaction with intelligent agents. The objective of this project is to study and contribute to the state-of-the-art in conversational nonverbal behaviour generation.

This is a research project best suited for students who are independent and willing to take up challenges. It is also a good practice for students who wish to pursue further study at a postgraduate level.