cii Student Papers
Over the last year, our research group supervised nearly 200 works and theses of bachelor's and master's students during their studies at the KIT. To us, teaching is an essential part of research, as it allows us to incorporate cutting-edge topics directly into the education of students. In doing so, we are highly motivated to ensure that we can provide excellent teaching to students and actively introduce our research topics to them in various seminars and lectures. To ensure high relevance, the topics generally correspond to our current research. In addition, we allow students to propose their own research topics or conduct their studies in collaboration with small, medium, or large companies.
Involving students in daily work and bringing research to students provides many benefits, not only to the students but also to our research group, to the research community, and to practice in general. Students will be involved in current practice problems that research is trying to solve. Moreover, they can better understand the theoretical principles learned in the previous lectures and apply them when working on their seminar theses. By offering such science courses, students can gain first-hand experience and a deeper understanding of writing upcoming bachelor's and master's theses.
We think that the students’ works are of high value. Nonetheless, they often disappear into drawers despite the disruptive and valuable insights students have come up with. As a research group, we always appreciate the work of great students, incorporate their insights into our own research projects, and often publish exceptional results in conference proceedings or journals.
Thus, we publish the best works in a miscellany yearly, covering a summer and winter term's course works each. Eligible for publishing in the “cii Student Papers” miscellany are works from all our courses, including a written thesis (NOT a bachelor's or master's thesis). Out of these courses, we selected the student works that, in our opinion, represent the best and most interesting studies and cover a wide variety of research questions. As our courses and the amount of coursework may differ between semesters, not every course may be represented in every published miscellany. However, the courses and contributions provide a broad range of topics related to (critical) information systems.
If you have any questions regarding the “cii Student Papers” miscellany, please contact us at cii-student-papers∂lists kit edu
We are delighted to present the “cii Student Papers” miscellanies available via KITopen.
Previous Publications
Research Group Critical Information Infrastructures (cii)
2024. (A. Sunyaev, G. Du, M. Renner, P. A. Toussaint, S. Thiebes, S. Lins & Y. Erb, Eds.), Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT). doi:10.5445/IR/1000173991
Research Group Critical Information Infrastructures (cii)
2023. (A. Sunyaev, M. Renner, P. A. Toussaint, S. Thiebes & S. Lins, Eds.), Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT). doi:10.5445/IR/1000162178
Research Group Critical Information Infrastructures (cii)
2022. (A. Sunyaev, M. Renner, P. A. Toussaint, S. Thiebes & S. Lins, Eds.), Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT)
Research Group Critical Information Infrastructures (cii)
2021. (A. Sunyaev, M. Renner, P. A. Toussaint, S. Thiebes & S. Lins, Eds.), Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT)