Informatik-Seminar Sommersemester 2026

Verteilung der Vorträge

 1. Majd Abbas       
    Thema 17: "A Teaching and Learning Oriented Decomposition of Debugging Subskills Informed by Cognitive Load Theory"
    Prof. Staub


 2. Artur Abramskij   
    Thema 11: "Dynamic Perfect Hashing"
    Prof. Näher


 3. Biyan Akineden    
    Thema 16: "How Aligned are Humans and Large Language Models in Evaluating Computational Thinking Tasks ?"
    Prof. Staub


 4. Marcel Bauch       
    Thema  9: "Graph Tile Connectability with Turn Tiles"
    Prof. Kindermann


 5. Anna Borisenko   
    Thema  2: "On the Dangers of Stochastic Parrots: Can Language Models Be Too Big"
    Prof. Diehl


 6. Elisa Cremer      
    Thema 15: "Teaching Computational Thinking Through Active Games: Insights from Teacher Training"
    Prof. Staub


 7. Linus Franzen     
    Thema 14: "Comparing Conventional and Conversational Search Interaction using Implicit Evaluation Methods"
    Prof. Schenkel


 8. Luis Gronmayer   
    Thema  7: "Tangling and Untangling Trees on Point-Sets"
    Prof. Kindermann


 9. Finja Kußel       
    Thema 22: "Comparing Referential Interactions with an Intelligent Assistant in Virtual Reality"
    Prof. Weyers


10. Maxim Maier       
    Thema 23: "Look at the Sky: Sky-Aware Efficient 3D Gaussian Splatting in the Wild"
    Prof. Weyers


11. Yamen Nijim       
    Thema 20:  Kotlin “Coroutines und Structured Concurrency"
    Prof. Sturm


12. Johannes Regneri     
    Thema 21: "Am I Still Me ?"
    Prof. Weyers


13. Emil Schmitt     
    Thema 18: "Wait-Free Queues With Multiple Enqueuers and Dequeuers"
    Prof. Sturm


14. Robin Schönhofen  
    Thema  1: "Guidelines to Prompt Large Language Models for Code Generation: An Empirical Characterization"
    Prof. Diehl