**Completed Project** [Back to Neural Networks](https://cs.pomona.edu/classes/cs152/) # Project Milestones 01. [Individual Proposals (due week 3)](01-proposals.mdeep.html) 02. [Introduction Outline (due week 4)](02-introduction-outline.mdeep.html) 03. [Related Works Search (due week 5)](03-related-works-search.mdeep.html) 04. [Project Update 1 (due week 6)](04-update1.mdeep.html) 05. [Self-Assessment and Peer Evaluations 1 (due week 6)](05-evaluations1.mdeep.html) 06. [Introduction and Related Works Draft (due week 7)](06-introduction-related-works-draft.mdeep.html) 07. [Project Update 2 (due week 8)](07-update2.mdeep.html) 08. [Methods Outline (due week 9)](08-methods-outline.mdeep.html) 09. [Self-Assessment and Peer Evaluations 2 (week 10)](09-evaluations2.mdeep.html) 10. [Discussion Outline (due week 11)](10-discussion-outline.mdeep.html) 11. [Complete Rough Draft (due week 14)](11-completed-rough-draft.mdeep.html) 12. [Final Self-Assessment and Peer Evaluations (due Monday finals week)](12-evaluations3.mdeep.html) 13. **Complete Project and Revisions (due Wednesday finals week)** # Requirements Update your existing web-page. - Address review concerns. See [this video showing how to use Hypothesis](https://use.vg/Uk37vc9aPQwr). - Remove sections that are not a part of the overall narrative (for example, the update sections can likely be removed and the literature review is likely now in paragraph form). - Add an abstract at the beginning. + [How to write a good abstract for a scientific paper or conference presentation](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3136027/) - Record a 7 to 15 minute presentation + Either embed/link it on your web-page (e.g., from Vimeo or YouTube), or give me a link to an unlisted video (e.g., host on Vimeo or YouTube) on Gradescope when you submit your final webpage link You must also address the comments I've made using hypothesis. Check the Complete Rough Draft Milestone on gradescope for the link. **You must reply to comments made by myself and the TAs and state how you've addressed the comment.** # Final Paper Rubric - The report follows a sensible outline (*note, you should write using whatever outline is most natural for your paper and you do **not** need to stick to the introduction->background->methods->discussion format*) - The report addresses concerns listed on the rough draft. - The report was clear and provided a coherent narrative. - The project involves neural networks and/or neural network ethics. + If the project does not directly include any ethical implications, then the project must include a separate, standalone ethics discussion on a topic of your choosing. - The project is related to the group project proposal and updates. - The project contains at least one of the following elements: + a survey or comparison of different techniques, models, or hyperparameters, + creation of a new concept or idea, + a complete application with some form of user interface, and + a thorough discussion on an ethics topic. # Video Presentation Rubric - Presenters were clear and provided a coherent story - Presentations include an inference demo (even ethics studies must include some model and demo of that model) - Presentation duration was between 7 and 15 minutes ## Tools Some suggested tools for creating and editing videos. You may use whatever you'd like. - [Video Editor - Windows](https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/create-films-with-video-editor-94e651f8-a5be-ae03-3c50-e49f013d47f6) - [iMovie - Apple](https://www.apple.com/imovie/ "iMovie - Apple") - [Kdenlive - Linux](https://kdenlive.org/en/ "Kdenlive | Libre Video Editor") - Microsoft PowerPoint - Apple Keynote - LibreOffice Impress ## Presentation Tips - This is **not** a professional research talk. I would like to be informed, but it is also OK for you to entertain. - It does not need to follow the same format/flow as your report. - You do not need to have group members on screen (you can just provide a voice over). - I do **not** require each team member to be seen or heard. - Presentations can come in any format. Here are a couple of great descriptions of how to craft a compelling presentation: + Simon Peyton Jones' advice on [How to give a great research talk](https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/academic-program/give-great-research-talk/). + [How to Make a Pecha Kucha - YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32WEzM3LFhw "How to Make a Pecha Kucha - YouTube") **I HIGHLY recommend watching the 7 minute How to Make a Pecha Kucha video above.** More information here [Pecha Kucha 20x20: Discover Pecha Kucha presentations, stories, ideas, examples, and videos that will inspire](https://www.pechakucha.com/ "Pecha Kucha 20x20: Discover Pecha Kucha presentations, stories, ideas, examples, and videos that will inspire"). # Final Project Links - [Solving Difficult Math Problems](https://tonyaradzwa.github.io/); Tonyaradzwa and Salih - [Logophile: A Free Verse Poetry Generator](https://awguo2019.github.io/cs152sp22/); Alan, Jaden, Joram, Maria, and Zintan - [We are all Monets](https://adeenal.github.io/cs152project/); Sadie, Adeena, Irmak, and Olina - [Accurate Detection of Breast Cancer](https://shifasomji.github.io/nn-proposal/); Claire, Shaurya, and Shifa - [NBAI](https://dnamanat049.github.io/NeuralNets/); Deen, Jansen, and Nick - [Location Analysis via Image Recognition](https://sammsaski.github.io/cs152-project/report); Sam