The colloquium should capacitate students to present their own research to an academic and a general public.

Following tasks need to be fulfilled in order to pass the course:

1) In-class contribution

• contributions to the group- and peer discussion in class (e.g. small group feedback rounds on topics) at the one-day workshop in March
• discussions after panel presentations of individual master theses at the two-day final colloquium in June

2) Delivery of Exposé in May

3) Presentation of master thesis (current status quo) to SEEP colleagues and SEEP faculty at two-day final colloquium in June

4) Popularisation of master thesis - submit abstract online with documentation of individual and already realized popularization project (master thesis needs to be already finished for this purpose) (~750words)

• Presentation of project results or the implications drawn from these results addressed to a non-academic audience; e.g. policy makers, media, users, providers, citizens or any other stakeholders
• Choice of format is open (e.g. YouTube video, poster, flyer, event …)