On April 24, the DTU School of Technology held a Student Scientific Research Conference, to promote research, creative thinking, innovation and self-study skills, to broaden and apply their basic knowledge in order to solve practical issues.
DTU students present their research at the seminar
The conference focused on the fields of Construction, Architecture, Telecommunications & Electronic Engineering, Automation, Mechanics, and Environmental & Chemical Engineering and seventeen papers were submitted:
- Electrical Engineering: 6 papers
- Mechanical Engineering: 6 papers
- Architecture & Applied Arts: 2 papers
- Environmental & Chemical Engineering: 2 papers
- Civil Engineering: 1 paper
All research papers were carefully evaluated before presentation. Major topics included modeling and simulation of mechatronic systems, network and control measurement, embedded control systems, intelligent machines, renewable energy, the environment, architecture, construction engineering and mechanical design.
“The students presented several highly practical projects,” said DTU School of Technology Provost Dr. Ha Dac Binh, “These included ‘The design and construction of the ZigBee-to-LoRa converter for wireless sensor networks and ‘Lighting design for a bamboo and rattan furniture store’. Many were socially important, such as ‘The design and manufacture of life-saving chambers for fishermen’ and ‘The research and effectiveness assessment of herbal teas for menstrual pain treatment’. Many concentrated on academic content, such as ‘The design and construction of an air quality monitoring and improvement system’, demonstrating the diversity of ideas aimed at solving everyday problems by School of Technology students.”
School of Technology lecturers and students
The “Design and construction of air quality monitoring and improvement system” project, presented by students Phan Van Truyen and Truong Minh Xuan Tung, demonstrated a fully designed hardware and software system to monitor and improve air quality. The “B ZEN meditation club design” project, by Nguyen Anh Tai from Architecture & Applied Arts, created a meditation space integrated with nature and offered activities to foster health and spiritual well-being. The experts questioned the students and gave their opinions and suggestions to each of the research groups.
The conference was of great significance in the promotion of student research, and an opportunity for them to broaden their knowledge, creativity and analytical skills.
(Media Center)