This module is only available for students of the Eastman Dental Institute studying the MSc Sports Dentistry.

Sports Dentistry Masters Research Project (DENT0154)

RESTORATIVE DENTAL PRACTICE DIPLOMA CLINICAL ADVANCED

This module builds on the restorative clinical knowledge and skills learnt in the two modules of Year 1. By encouraging skills in photography, diagnostics and...

Advanced Clinical Restorative Dentistry I (DENT0143)

This module builds on the restorative clinical knowledge and skills learnt in the two modules of Year 1. By encouraging skills in photography, diagnostics and restorative techniques students would develop an enhanced acumen in managing cases considered to be difficult restorative cases, with competence and confidence.

The module develops skills in building worn dentition with a basic and sound application of occlusal considerations, the limitations of dental materials and insight into the aesthetic considerations of restorative dentistry. Assessments include the production of case studies which further develops self-directed learning and confidence.

This module is a compulsory module for students studying the MSc in Restorative Dental Practice (3 year programme). Students in their 2nd year of study will need to undertake modules DENT0143 and DENT0144.

Aims:

In this course, you will move beyond programming, to learn how to construct reliable, readable, efficient research software in a collaborative...

Research Software Engineering with Python (COMP0233)

MSc Robotics and Computation Dissertation (COMP0132)

Aims:

To give students experience of undertaking and completing a large piece of work, applying techniques learned throughout the programme, including the technical skills of analysis, design and implementation and demonstration.Learning outcomes:

On successful completion of the module, a student will be able to:

Work individually developing a major project.
	Plan and coordinate development activities.
	Make realistic work commitments.
	Present the work done effectively to a deadline.
Content:

Overview:

There is no set syllabus: students identify their chosen project area and are allocated a supervisor who is a member of academic staff. The supervisor provides support and guidance. The project runs from immediately after the examination period (May/June); students are responsible for organising themselves and their work, with advice from their supervisor. Students are expected to meet with their supervisor on a regular basis, as agreed with the supervisor. Some projects are done in conjunction with other departments of the College, others are done in conjunction with external organisations. In all cases at least on supervisor must be from within the department.

Project report:

The main report documents the results of the project. The deadline for submission is normally the first week of September;

Formatting details:

The dissertation text (defined as everything except title page, table of contents, references and appendices) should typically be between 30 and 100 pages in 12 point type and 1.5 or double spacing. The total dissertation length (main text together with appendices) should under no circumstances exceed 120 pages. Students should place their code in an online repository and provide access details to it in their dissertation. Writing the dissertation is LaTeX is optional, but strongly recommended.

Requisites:

To be eligible to select this module, a student must be registered on a programme and year of study for which it is formally available.