Bachelor’s and Master’s Theses

We regularly offer Bachelor’s and Master’s thesis topics in the fields of Molecular Communication, Radar Signal Processing, and Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces. Working on a thesis with our group gives students the opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research and gain valuable experience for their academic and professional career.

Supervisor Topics
His research focuses on Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces (RIS) and advanced wireless communication techniques. Current thesis topics cover areas such as multi-user communication, MIMO systems, and emerging concepts in next-generation communication networks.
His research centers on radar signal processing and the integration of communication and sensing. Offered thesis topics include Cloud-RAN (CRAN) architectures, compressed sensing and radar signal compression, as well as distributed sensing approaches for next-generation radar networks.

Interested?

If you are interested in a Bachelor’s or Master’s thesis, please contact us by email. Make sure to include your transcript of records so we can suggest a suitable topic.

Please note that our supervision capacity is limited.

Announced Thesis Topics

Here, you will find a selection of currently available topics for Bachelor’s and Master’s theses. If you do not find a suitable topic in the list, feel free to contact us directly. We also welcome your own ideas, proposed topics, or collaborations with industry partners.

  • Molecular Communication Across Time

    2025

    Bachelor thesis, Master thesis, Type of work flexible

    Supervisor: Bastian Heinlein

    Announcement as PDF

Thesis Procedure

  • Topic Selection: Together with the supervisor, a topic is chosen and the objectives of the thesis are defined.
  • Registration: After agreeing on the topic, the thesis is officially registered with the student office.
  • Preparation: Students familiarize themselves with the relevant literature, theoretical background, and any required tools.
  • Initial Presentation: At the beginning, students present their topic and research question in a short talk to the group and receive initial feedback as well as advice for further work.
  • Work Phase: Students work independently on their research project. Regular (usually weekly) meetings with the supervisor are used to discuss progress, clarify questions, and provide feedback.
  • Midterm Presentation (Master’s only): Halfway through the thesis, Master’s students present their progress to the group and receive further feedback and an assessment of their status.
  • Final Report: After completion of the work, the written thesis is submitted, including methods, results, and a critical discussion.
  • Final Presentation: After submission, a final presentation (colloquium) takes place, where the results are presented and discussed.