Prof. Dr. Alexander Wiebel
Professor- N 331 und N 015
- wiebel@hs-worms.de
- +49 6241 509-268
In the Team-Oriented Project (TOP), Computer Science students work together to develop their own applications – ranging from apps and games to AI applications. On this page, we showcase the TOP projects from previous years.
For most projects, you’ll find a video of the final presentation and the project’s website. We describe the projects from 2015 to 2017 in more detail on the TOP Projects 2015 to 2017 page.
These projects were completed by students during the summer term of 2026. Click on the logo to visit the project’s website.
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
Project documentation on the wiki
You can find detailed descriptions of these projects on the ‘Top Projects 2015 to 2017’ page.
Project description
Project description
Project description
Project description
Project description
As well as TOP projects, we also showcase projects from other modules and final-year dissertations here. You can find detailed descriptions on the TOP Projects 2015 to 2017 page.
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Project description
Project description
Project description
Project description
Project description
Project description
Project description
Project description
That is exactly what Gergana Lilligreen (38) and Laura Hartmann (30), both PhD students at Worms University of Applied Sciences, are currently doing. Since May 2018 and January 2019 respectively, they have been working on their doctoral theses in the Faculty of Computer Science. And this despite the fact that doctoral studies at universities are generally quite rare.
The gamification app ‘schaz’ brings tourism in Worms to life in a playful way. The research project has also given rise to student projects, such as the TOP project 360DC.
How do attackers hide information on networks – and how do forensic experts find it? The Faculty’s Cyber Security Research Group (CSRG) is conducting research into this.
Watch
the video Read the article in the Communications of the ACM