Course detail

Diploma Seminar (N-ETI)

FSI-MD6 Acad. year: 2025/2026 Summer semester

Acquainting with requirements on diploma thesis, its presentation (presentation soft skills), and on the final state exam. Recommendations and rules for successful work and completion of diploma thesis.

In the course of the seminars, students report (in a form of a thirty-minute presentation) on their results obtained when working out the diploma theses.

Language of instruction

Czech

Number of ECTS credits

3

Supervisor

doc. Ing. Pavel Rudolf, Ph.D.

Department

Energy Institute

Entry knowledge

Students are expected to have certain knowledge acquired when working out the diploma project.

Rules for evaluation and completion of the course

There is no exam. Students will be awarded a course-unit credit on condition of having attended the seminars actively and reported the diploma theses.
Attendance is checked. Absence is allowed only in justified cases nad has to be compensated for. Students will be required to get acquainted with the diploma theses whose presentation they missed.

Aims

The course will prepare students for their performance when defending their diploma theses.


Students will gain experience in presenting technical results. It may then be used by students when presenting their diploma theses (during the State Exam) or results at scientific conferences, etc.

The study programmes with the given course

Programme N-SUE-P: Computational Simulations for Sustainable Energy, Master's, compulsory

Programme N-ETI-P: Power and Thermo-fluid Engineering, Master's
specialization ENI: Power Engineering, compulsory

Programme N-ETI-P: Power and Thermo-fluid Engineering, Master's
specialization FLI: Fluid Engineering, compulsory

Programme N-ETI-P: Power and Thermo-fluid Engineering, Master's
specialization TEP: Environmental Engineering, compulsory

Type of course unit

 

Exercise

26 hours, compulsory

Syllabus

1.-13. One seminar will be organised every week, where each student will report on his/her diploma thesies during the semester. The theses will be discussed by the audience immediately after they have been reported.