Research paper for cyber security for mobile devices particularly social media apps to protect users media files.
Budget: ₹1,500 – ₹12,500 INR
3000 words max must include details on:
talk about
1. Issue, problem or topic the research seeks to address
2. Critical review of the literature, providing background or rationale behind the proposed research
3. Aims and objectives of the proposed research
4. Research hypotheses or questions
5. Methodology
6. Feasibility, significance and potential for innovation
6 important aspects to cover
1. A clear statement about what you want to work on and why it is important, interesting, relevant and realistic:
a. what is the purpose of your research?
b. what difference do you think your research will make?
c. why does this research excite you?
d. how might your research ‘add value’ to the subject?
2. Some background knowledge and context of the area in which you wish to work, including a critical review of
key literature, key people, key research findings:
a. how does your work link to the work of others in the same or related fields?
b. would your work support or contest the work of others?
c. what research ‘gaps’ will you be filling by undertaking your project?
d. how does your work relate to the expertise within the School of Computing? This would help you identify
a suitable project supervisor.
Your literature review should include 3 recent research papers, and should represent the most substantial part of
your research proposal:
• Justify your selection of the 3 papers.
• Review the chosen papers in depth.
• Synthesise and critically analyse the information obtained, showing the limitations of the work reviewed,
identifying gaps and challenges, recognising conflicting (opposing) viewpoints and pinpointing areas for
further research.
3. A statement of your aim usually written in broad terms should set out what you hope to achieve at the end of
the project. Objectives, on the other hand, should be specific statements that define measurable outcomes, e.g.,
what steps will be taken to achieve the desired outcome. When writing your objectives try to use strong positive
statements. Objectives should also be S.M.A.R.T.
4. Formulated research questions should be clear, focused, concise, complex (not a yes/no answer) and be
arguable. State how the objectives map to these research questions.
5. Consider the research process (strategy, data gathering & analysis) you might use.
a. how will you conduct your research?
b. will you use existing theories, new methods/approaches or develop new methods/ approaches?
c. how might you design your project to get the best results/findings?
6. Consider the likely impact in terms of
a. What new knowledge is expected to be generated?
b. Will there be economic and societal benefits?
talk about
1. Issue, problem or topic the research seeks to address
2. Critical review of the literature, providing background or rationale behind the proposed research
3. Aims and objectives of the proposed research
4. Research hypotheses or questions
5. Methodology
6. Feasibility, significance and potential for innovation
6 important aspects to cover
1. A clear statement about what you want to work on and why it is important, interesting, relevant and realistic:
a. what is the purpose of your research?
b. what difference do you think your research will make?
c. why does this research excite you?
d. how might your research ‘add value’ to the subject?
2. Some background knowledge and context of the area in which you wish to work, including a critical review of
key literature, key people, key research findings:
a. how does your work link to the work of others in the same or related fields?
b. would your work support or contest the work of others?
c. what research ‘gaps’ will you be filling by undertaking your project?
d. how does your work relate to the expertise within the School of Computing? This would help you identify
a suitable project supervisor.
Your literature review should include 3 recent research papers, and should represent the most substantial part of
your research proposal:
• Justify your selection of the 3 papers.
• Review the chosen papers in depth.
• Synthesise and critically analyse the information obtained, showing the limitations of the work reviewed,
identifying gaps and challenges, recognising conflicting (opposing) viewpoints and pinpointing areas for
further research.
3. A statement of your aim usually written in broad terms should set out what you hope to achieve at the end of
the project. Objectives, on the other hand, should be specific statements that define measurable outcomes, e.g.,
what steps will be taken to achieve the desired outcome. When writing your objectives try to use strong positive
statements. Objectives should also be S.M.A.R.T.
4. Formulated research questions should be clear, focused, concise, complex (not a yes/no answer) and be
arguable. State how the objectives map to these research questions.
5. Consider the research process (strategy, data gathering & analysis) you might use.
a. how will you conduct your research?
b. will you use existing theories, new methods/approaches or develop new methods/ approaches?
c. how might you design your project to get the best results/findings?
6. Consider the likely impact in terms of
a. What new knowledge is expected to be generated?
b. Will there be economic and societal benefits?