14:30 Johann-Friedrich Feiden (Supervisor C. Rother)
“Controlled Image Synthesis for Ground Truth Data Generation and Robustness Improvement”

14:50 Sebastian Pauly (Supervisor A Dreuw)
“Computational Investigations and Design of Molecular Solar Thermal Systems“

15:10 Xingjian Qi (Supervisor R. Strzodka)
“Parallel computing in low precision”

15:30 Théo André (Supervisor A. Marciniak-Czochra)
"The role of a second diffusive component in reaction-diffusion-ODE systems"

15:50 Zehua Zhang (Supervisor B. Velten)
“Modeling Drosophila Muscle Development from Multi-omics Data: A Gene Regulatory Perspective”

Academic posters are a useful communication method to present your PhD project, engage people in fruitful discussions and gain new input for your research. To suit that purpose, a poster needs to be carefully designed, both from the contents' side and the visual appearance. Starting with the content, we will extract the key messages from your projects. All the way from the research question at hand, to the results and finally to the discussion and open questions. Keeping the target audience in mind, we will determine what should be on the poster and how we can communicate it efficiently. With the aim in mind to reduce text to an absolute minimum, we will focus next on the visuals that should go on the poster. These can include photographs, maps, schematic drawings, diagrams or other data visualizations. Having determined the contents, we will address the graphic design both of the individual visuals as well as of the poster as a whole. You will learn how to use a grid and white space, choose colors, fonts and font sizes etc. to produce an aesthetically pleasing and effective poster.

During the workshop each participant will design his / her poster about his / her own PhD project. You need to bring text and figures (diagrams, charts, schematics, photos etc.) describing your project. Poster drafts are welcome as well.