Research and background work: Conducting research on the topic of your project, gathering relevant information, and organizing it into a coherent structure.
Data collection and analysis: Collecting and analyzing data related to your project. This could involve running experiments, surveys, or analyzing existing data sets.
Literature review: Reading and summarizing relevant literature related to your project. This could include research papers, articles, or books.
Technical writing: Writing technical documents related to your project, such as a project proposal, progress reports, or a final project report.
Programming and software development: Developing software or programming tools related to your project. This could involve coding, debugging, and testing.
Presentation and communication: Preparing presentations and communicating your project to various audiences, such as classmates, professors, or potential employers.
Collaboration and teamwork: Working collaboratively with other students or team members on various aspects of the project.
Project management: Managing the overall project, including setting deadlines, organizing tasks, and coordinating team members.
Corporate Support
Requirements gathering: Meeting with stakeholders to gather and document the requirements for the software. This could involve conducting interviews, surveys, or focus groups.
Design and architecture: Creating a design and architecture for the software that meets the requirements. This could involve creating wireframes, flowcharts, or other visualizations to help stakeholders understand the design.
Programming and coding: Developing the software using a programming language such as Java, C++, or Python. This could involve writing new code, modifying existing code, or integrating third-party libraries or APIs.
Testing and debugging: Testing the software to ensure that it meets the requirements and identifying and fixing any bugs or defects.
Deployment and release: Deploying the software to production environments and releasing it to end-users.
Maintenance and support: Providing ongoing maintenance and support for the software, including bug fixes, security patches, and feature enhancements.
Documentation and training: Creating documentation and providing training materials for end-users and other stakeholders.
Project management: Managing the overall software development project, including scheduling, budgeting, and coordinating team members.
