Project Presentation

Due: Varies based on presentation slot.

The final project presentation is your chance to showcase the hard work that you’ve done in your course projects this quarter. These presentations are to be completed in the same manner as the partnered paper presentations, except that these will be done in your project groups of up to four students (while your paper presentations were done in groups of three). It is not expected that all group members have a speaking role in the presentation, but it is expected that all team members contribute to the presentation component of the project.

Similar to the paper presentation, we ask you to explicitly include the following template slides in your presentation:

• Problem Setup: What problem is your project trying to solve?
• Motivation: What motivated the work? Who should care about it, and what applications do you foresee for this work?
• Related Work: What is a short summary of existing work? How do they solve the problem?
• Technical Detail: What is the approach you are taking? Describe the core technical or practical contributions of your project - explain why your project is novel to the literature and what it allows practitioners to do which could not be done before.
• Limitation and Future Work: What are the limitations of your work? What would you do to improve the work if you had infinite time?

If you don’t yet have results to show on your project because you're presenting early, simply explain what you’re planning to do and your anticipated results.

As in the paper presentation, you should also create a novel visual to clearly and succinctly showcase your approach to the problem: this must be a novel visual that you have created for the purpose of your paper and presentation and not something you pulled from a related paper. The only exception to this requirement would be for theory papers, in which case a singular lemma or proof may stand in for a novel visual.

Rubric