For the final project, each group must submit a 5-minute video presentation. This video will serve as your group's opportunity to showcase your work and share your findings with the class.
You are encouraged to be creative with your presentation. The simplest and most effective approach is to create a slide deck as a team and record a group presentation using Zoom or similar tools. Each group member must participate and speak during the presentation.
- Webcam Usage: We strongly recommend enabling webcams during the recording so your team members are visible in the video.
- Time Management: Stick to the 5-minute limit. Practice beforehand to ensure your key points fit within the time frame.
- Audio and Video Quality: Make sure the recording is clear, with good audio and visuals.
- Team Effort: Coordinate with your teammates to create a cohesive and engaging presentation.
You are not required to follow this structure rigidly, but it provides a strong starting point for most projects:
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Problem Statement
- Clearly state the problem your project addresses.
- Explain the motivation behind the problem. Why is it important?
- Define the inputs and outputs of the problem.
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Technical Challenges
- Highlight the key technical challenges of the problem.
- What makes solving this problem difficult or interesting?
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Related Work
- Provide a brief overview of existing solutions or previous approaches.
- Highlight gaps or limitations in these works that your project addresses.
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Your Approach and Results
- Explain your technical approach and any innovations introduced by your team.
- Present your evaluation results:
- Describe the datasets and metrics used.
- Emphasize important findings (e.g., unexpected results, key takeaways).
- Compare your results with prior work if applicable.
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Broader Impact
- Discuss the impact of your work:
- How can others use your findings?
- What are the limitations of your approach?
- What future improvements or extensions could be made?
- Discuss the impact of your work: