Project

The project is a core component of the academic year. It is an opportunity to work on a realistic, in-depth problem, to apply the technical knowledge and skills you have acquired, and to practice teamwork, autonomy and communication.

The project is a course unit (UE) in its own right. Failing the project means failing the year, and therefore not earning your degree. Take it seriously!

Overview

• The project represents 40 hours in your timetable.
• Project topics are proposed by both industry partners and academic researchers.
• The topics are presented during a one-hour session, in the presence of the supervisors of each project. This is your opportunity to ask questions and to get a clear idea of what each project involves.

Topic assignment

Projects are assigned through a collegial procedure in two stages. The details of this procedure will be explained during the topic presentation session, so make sure to attend.

Expectations and deliverables

At the end of the project, you must hand in:

• A project report.
• Clean, packaged code (well structured and documented, and easy to install and run by someone else).

Both deliverables are taken into account in the evaluation of your project.