SENSE research plans: Difference between revisions

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A research plan guides your completion of a time-constrained research activity, like a PhD.
A research plan guides your completion of a time-constrained research activity, like a PhD.


To draw a research plan for a PhD start backwards, from the completion date. This can be determined by yourself (a personal goal) or hard constraints, like army drafting, a funding agency deadline, or the University's maximum term limits. Go at least two months backwards to leave some breathing space for emergencies and set that as the viva date. Plan to have your thesis ready 1-2 months earlier to allow your committee's members to send you comments. Then set the dates for finishing specific chapters. Give concrete chapter titles. Again, allow time for receiving and handling comments by your supervisor. Also include dates for specific milestones, like completing software implementation, measurements, or experiments.
To draw a research plan for a PhD start backwards, from the completion date. This can be determined by yourself (a personal goal) or hard constraints, like army drafting, a funding agency deadline, or the University's maximum term limits. Go at least two months backwards to leave some breathing space for emergencies and set that as the viva date. Plan to have your thesis ready 1-2 months earlier to allow your committee's members to send you comments. Then set the dates for finishing specific chapters. Give concrete chapter titles. Again, allow time for receiving and handling comments by your supervisor. Also include dates for specific milestones, like completing software implementation, measurements, experiments, or interim publications (you can also link to your publication plan if you prefer). Research contains many unknowns; leave padding space around risky tasks. The plan need not be perfect or final. It is a tool that will allow you and your supervisor to track your progress. Remember to update it as your research progresses.


== Plans of individual members ==
== Plans of individual members ==

== Archived plans of individual members ==
* [[Giorgos Gousios PhD research plan|Giorgos Gousios]]
* [[Giorgos Gousios PhD research plan|Giorgos Gousios]]
* [[Vassilios Karakoidas PhD research plan|Vassilios Karakoidas]]
* [[Vassilios Karakoidas PhD research plan|Vassilios Karakoidas]]
* [[Stephanos Androutsellis PhD research plan|Stephanos Androutsellis]]
* [[Stephanos Androutsellis PhD research plan|Stephanos Androutsellis]]
* [[Kostas Stroggylos PhD research plan|Kostas Stroggylos]]
* [[Kostas Stroggylos PhD research plan|Kostas Stroggylos]]
* [[Vasilis Vlachos PhD research plan|Vasilis Vlachos]]
* [[Dimitris Mitropoulos PhD research plan|Dimitris Mitropoulos]]


[[Category:SENSE]]
[[Category:SENSE]]

Latest revision as of 15:28, 2 March 2016

A research plan guides your completion of a time-constrained research activity, like a PhD.

To draw a research plan for a PhD start backwards, from the completion date. This can be determined by yourself (a personal goal) or hard constraints, like army drafting, a funding agency deadline, or the University's maximum term limits. Go at least two months backwards to leave some breathing space for emergencies and set that as the viva date. Plan to have your thesis ready 1-2 months earlier to allow your committee's members to send you comments. Then set the dates for finishing specific chapters. Give concrete chapter titles. Again, allow time for receiving and handling comments by your supervisor. Also include dates for specific milestones, like completing software implementation, measurements, experiments, or interim publications (you can also link to your publication plan if you prefer). Research contains many unknowns; leave padding space around risky tasks. The plan need not be perfect or final. It is a tool that will allow you and your supervisor to track your progress. Remember to update it as your research progresses.

Plans of individual members

Archived plans of individual members