How do I ap­ply for a fi­nal thes­is?

The application for a thesis follows this structure:

  1. Email to the responsible doctoral candidates with the request to check the requirements of the respective thesis proposals.
  2. Literature study and preparation of an application presentation in consultation with the supervising doctoral student.
  3. Application presentation as part of a microseminar and subsequent decision on supervision of the thesis.
  4. In case of a positive decision: immediate registration with the Examination Office

For Master's theses, we expect successful participation in at least one in-depth lecture from our department. We also recommend participation in one of the department`s project groups, which ensures familiarity with chip design software.

Of­fers for Bach­el­or's / Mas­ter's theses

An Optoelectronic 77 GHz Beat Frequency to Voltage Converter in 45nm CMOS

Bachelor-/Masterarbeit

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Design, Simulation and Optimization of Photonic compoents in C-band operation

Bachelor-/Masterarbeit

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Investigation and Design of a Transimpedance Amp for Coherent Receivers in 22nm CMOS Technology

Bachelor-/Masterarbeit

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Design of an On-Chip E/W-BAnd Area Efficient Antenna

Bachelor/Master thesis

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Simulation and Optimization of a Mach-Zehnder Modulator in Lithium Niobate on Insulator Technology

Bachelor-/Masterarbeit

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Design and implementation of a Josephson Traveling Wave parametric Amplifier for entangled Quantum M

Master thesis

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Coplanar to waveguide transition in the entire E-band

Bachelor thesis

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Construction of a transportable communication link using visible light

Bachelor thesis

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Structure of an optical bonding device

Bachelor thesis

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Design and Implementation of a N Bit optical true time delay line for Microwave photonic application

Bachelor/Master thesis

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„In my master's thesis and later doctorate, I dealt with "the development of a continuously tunable frequency synthesiser with a mode-locked laser as a clock source". More specifically, my research is about a frequency synthesiser that has very low phase noise.”

Saeed Farkhondehkhouy Fard,
Scientist in the "System and Circuit Technology" workgroupv at the Heinz Nixdorf Institute at Paderborn University from Paderborn