On the morning of May 25, 2025, nearly 300 undergraduate students from Applied Physics and Electronic Information Science & Technology programs at The School of Physical Science and Technology participated in their final thesis defense sessions. To ensure efficiency and specialization, students were grouped into 16 panels conducting simultaneous defenses across multiple classrooms.
During the viva voce examinations, students systematically presented their research covering theoretical frameworks, methodologies, experimental processes, and conclusions, demonstrating robust subject mastery. Faculty evaluators engaged critically with each presentation, probing key research questions and technical details to deepen scholarly discourse. For theses requiring refinement, specific revision guidelines were provided with mandated deadlines for improvement.
While commending students' overall performance, evaluators emphasized the paramount importance of scientific rigor, academic integrity, and standardized thesis composition. The School meticulously organized these defenses, reflecting its institutional commitment to academic excellence.
Through this culminating academic exercise, students consolidated their specialized knowledge while enhancing critical analysis and presentation skills – establishing a solid foundation for future professional and academic endeavors.
