People's Choice Winner
Parsa Rajabi, Computing Science MSc Student
Impact of an Intro Computer Science Course on Computational Thinking
Supervisor: Dr. Diana Cukierman, Dr. Tenzin Doleck
This week, the annual Faculty of Applied Sciences (FAS) heat Three Minute Thesis (3MT) 2023 was held virtually with a total of thirteen graduate student presenters from all four schools: computing science, engineering science, mechatronics systems engineering and sustainable energy engineering. The initial plan was to hold the competition in-person. Due to snow, presenters, judges and organizers quickly adapted as the event transitioned to a virtual one.
Computing science student Parsa Rajabi was announced as the People’s Choice Award winner based on audience voting. His presentation titled, “Impact of an Intro Computer Science Course on Computational Thinking” led to much discussion amongst the audience.
See who participated in this year's FAS 3MT event from the School of Computing Science below!
Visit www.sfu.ca/fas/3mt for details from the FAS heat. For full details about the overall SFU competition, including the rules and event schedule, visit www.sfu.ca/3mt.
Parsa Rajabi, Computing Science MSc Student
Impact of an Intro Computer Science Course on Computational Thinking
Supervisor: Dr. Diana Cukierman, Dr. Tenzin Doleck
S. Mahdi H. Miangoleh, Computing Science PhD Student
Boosting Monocular Depth Estimation to High Resolution
Supervisor: Dr. Yagiz Aksoy
Dr. Diana Cukierman
University Lecturer, School of Computing Science
Dr. Atousa Hajshirmohammadi
University Lecturer, School of Engineering Science
Dr. Ramtin Raksha
Lecturer, School of Mechatronic Systems Engineering
Dr. Mina Xu
Lecturer, School of Sustainable Energy Engineering
Please note that the judging panel was required to report any conflicts of interest and not score presentations of students they are supervising.