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Master’s Thesis

Browse our current research and development topics.
Thesis topic descriptions are available for download in PDF format.

The Role of the Master’s Thesis in the Programme

One of the most important components of the programme is the preparation of the Master’s thesis. In close consultation with their supervisor on a weekly basis, students work on addressing a current and relevant problem in the field.

The topic may involve testing and evaluating an existing technology, applying it to a novel purpose, implementing a modern technology through experimental, software-based, or modelling approaches, or comparing protocols and procedures.

During the thesis work, students learn to apply the knowledge and skills acquired during their studies in a creative and focused way to solve a specific problem.

As medical physics is an applied science, thesis topics are often proposed by clinical partners, research institutes, or industrial stakeholders, and typically address real-world problems that are still awaiting solutions.

The thesis process spans three semesters and includes a summer internship. In the final semester, students work exclusively on their thesis.

Topics change from year to year, reflecting current challenges in the field. In many cases, topics are tailored to individual students, taking into account their interests and abilities. Therefore, students are encouraged to proactively contact lecturers, researchers, and partners, such as clinics, research institutes, and companies, working in areas that interest them, in order to help define suitable thesis topics.

Erre a hallgatóknak már az első félévük során érdemes gondolni, hiszen a második félévtől már kezdődik a diplomamunka kidolgozása az Independent Laboratory MP1, Independent Laboratory MP2, Szakmai gyakorlat OF és Diploma Work MP tárgyak keretében.

By the end of the first semester, it is often difficult to determine which topic will be the most engaging or best suited to a student’s skills, attitude, and motivation.

In many cases, only after investing some effort into exploring a topic does it become clear whether it is the right choice. Therefore, it is possible to modify the thesis topic, and it is advisable to do so—if necessary—before the summer internship, preferably no later than after completing the Independent Laboratory MP1 course.

Master’s Theses by Year

Master’s theses from previous years will be available below, organised by year. The list will be continuously expanded with completed theses that can be made publicly available.

2026
2025

Theses will be uploaded soon.

2024

Theses will be uploaded soon.

2023

Theses will be uploaded soon.

Examples of Master’s Thesis Topics

The topics below are provided as examples. The final list of available thesis topics and supervisors will be uploaded at a later date.

MRI Image Reconstruction with Artificial Intelligence

Noise reduction and image reconstruction of MRI scans using modern machine learning methods.

Supervisor:
Dr. Minta Elek


📄 Download Topic Description

CT Dose Optimisation

Reducing patient radiation exposure during CT examinations while maintaining diagnostic image quality.

Supervisor:
Dr. Példa Anna


📄 Download Topic Description

PET/SPECT Image Processing

Analysis and improvement of nuclear medicine images using modern reconstruction algorithms.

Supervisor:
Dr. Teszt Béla


📄 Download Topic Description

Radiotherapy Planning Systems

Physical verification of treatment plans and development of automated quality assurance processes.

Supervisor:
Dr. Kovács Péter


📄 Download Topic Description

Gamma Camera Measurements

Detection of gamma radiation, measurement investigations and clinical applications.

Supervisor:
Dr. Nagy Gábor


📄 Download Topic Description

Development of Ultrasound Imaging

Investigation of the physical operation of ultrasound systems and improvement of image quality.

Supervisor:
Dr. Kiss Andrea


📄 Download Topic Description

Important Information

The final Master’s thesis topic is determined in consultation with the supervisor. Thesis topics may change from one academic year to another, so students are encouraged to contact faculty members and researchers working in their areas of interest as early as the first semester of the programme.