Offene Themen für Abschlussarbeiten
Im Folgenden finden Sie eine Übersicht der aktuellen Abschlussarbeiten, die am Fachgebiet derzeit ausgeschrieben sind.
Wir sind immer bemüht, eine passende Abschlussarbeit für Sie zu finden. Schreiben Sie dazu gerne eine Nachricht an Prof. Khanh oder einen wissenschaftlichen Mitarbeiter. Bitte nennen Sie in dem Anschreiben Ihre Interessen und Kompetenzen, sodass wir ein passendes Thema finden können.
Alle Abschlussarbeiten können sowohl in deutscher als auch in englischer Sprache verfasst werden.
Bachelor thesis, Projectseminar
Collect Spectral Data on Pigments, statistically analyzereflectance functions within TM-30 framework
Supervisor: Brandon Fobugwe, M.Sc.
2026/01/16
Projectseminar
The aim of this project seminar is to systematically find color pairswhich are metameric, i.e. they look the same under one lightsource, but differ under another.
Supervisor: Brandon Fobugwe, M.Sc.
2026/01/16
Master thesis
The work investigates the fundamental limitations imposed by multi-channel LED systems on the generation of white-light spectra and analyzes their impact on color rendition, color harmony, and the selection and design of primary LED channels using optimization-based approaches.
Supervisor: Brandon Fobugwe, M.Sc.
Bachelor thesis, Master thesis, Projectseminar
The goal of this work is to conduct an exploratory analysis of the Kubelka–Munk theory and to investigate its implications for the color rendering of paint mixtures inside the TM-30 framework.
Supervisor: Brandon Fobugwe, M.Sc.
Bachelor thesis, Projectseminar
The development of modern headlights requires metrics for evaluation. The central basis for this is the visibility level (VL) according to Adrian, which is a non-linear metric for evaluating visibility. An uncertainty specification is required so that reliable measurement results can be specified. The effects of the individual parameters are to be investigated and the potential uncertainty of the VL modeled. For this purpose, the influencing variables are analyzed numerically, an uncertainty model is developed and typical standard values for the uncertainty of the VL are derived on the basis of the literature.
Supervisors: Tom Weidemann , M.Sc., Julian Lerch, M.Sc.