Vision, Image structure and Computer Vision Lab - 048922
  
General Information for students 

The title "lab" is somewhat misleading for those familiar with
the undergraduate terminology. Here it should be interpreted 
as "project". This means that it is mainly independent work of 
the student on a specific topic, not a set of lab experiments as 
the undergraduate title "lab" may suggest. This also means no 
specific weekly schedule - the lab is accessible most of the day(s). 
The topics are offered by staff members who conduct their research 
in the field of Vision, Image structure and Computer Vision.

Usually there is no formal exam but continuous interaction with the 
advisor + submission of a final report.

The formal registration is similar to other courses, but it is the 
student's responsibility to find an advisor among the faculty members in
the EE department, so that the topic will be defined, similar to an
undergraduate project. Unlike undergraduate projects, however, there 
is no list of projects to select from, but in most cases one has
to set a meeting with a potential advisor and learn about available
topics for this lab. Note that in some cases this is also a first 
stage of defining a research topic towards a thesis.

Since it's a matter of definition, there is no official list of
advisors. Any faculty member in EE can serve as advisor, if s/he
considers her/his project as suitable. It is suggested to go over the
list of faculty members in the Graduate Catalogue and check the areas of
interest of each faculty member (first pages of the catalogue), then
her/his recent supervised topics for M.Sc./Ph.D and recent publications,
then decide if a meeting with this faculty member is of interest.

In a way, it's similar to the process of finding an advisor for a
Master thesis - the Graduate Catalogue is prepared for this purpose.

Good luck!