lecture.studio

Your teaching, in one place.

Build your academic profile with courses, talks and publications. Share weekly materials with students through one course link, right from your browser.

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Free during the beta. Sign in with Google.

lecture.studio/ekrcet

Ekrem Çetinkaya

Lecturer, Yıldız Technical University

ekrcet
ORCIDGoogle ScholarPersonal website

Teaching, research and shared ideas.

A home for your academic work.

Pin the courses, talks and publications you want to highlight.

Explore a real page . Simplified preview of Ekrem Çetinkaya’s page

Joining a class?

Your lecturer’s link takes you straight to the course.

Your courses and academic work, connected.

Give students a place to return to each week, and colleagues a page where they can explore what you teach and publish. Manage both from the same browser workspace.

Example course calendar

Software Engineering

Student view
  1. 1
    Introduction to Software Engineering

    Slides and PDF available

  2. 2
    Requirements Analysis

    Opens on lecture day

  3. 3
    Software Design

    Opens on lecture day

Weekly materials, released on lecture day

Set the first lecture date and number of weeks, then upload your PDFs and supporting files. Materials open on each week’s date; cancelled dates shift the weeks that follow.

Open a week early or hold a file back when you need to. Students can spot new materials by the blue dot beside files changed since their last visit.

How weekly access works

Publications

ORCID

Metadata-Guided Hot Swapping of Specialized Super-Resolution Models in Streaming Systems

Alperen F. Zengin, Ekrem Çetinkaya, Ali C. Begen et al.

Offline Reinforcement Learning for Bandwidth Estimation in RTC Using a Fast Actor and Not-So-Furious Critic

Ekrem Çetinkaya, Ahmet Pehlivanoglu, Ihsan U. Ayten et al.

ALIVE: A Latency- and Cost-Aware Hybrid P2P-CDN Framework for Live Video Streaming

IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management

Preview only. Changes here are not saved.

Bring your publications into your profile

Import your ORCID record with titles, co-authors and publication venues. Choose which entries to show, add a work by hand and link to your Google Scholar or Web of Science profile.

Your research sits alongside your teaching, so a colleague can explore both from the same address.

Example deck
Software Engineering

A good requirement

Describe what the user needs and why it matters.

A page for the talk, not just the file

Give a seminar or conference talk its own page with the event, date and video link. Upload the PDF so the audience has somewhere to find your slides after the session.

Keep the talk private while preparing it, then make it public when you are ready to share.

Read about sharing talks

From the first class to the final week.

Your syllabus, weekly files and finished course stay connected.

Plan a syllabus with weekly dates

  1. Prepare the term

    PDF SyllabusPDF Assignment brief

    Set your dates, add weekly topics and upload your files. Check the student view before sharing.

  2. Release materials week by week

    Week 1 · IntroductionAvailable
    Week 2 · Core conceptsOn lecture day

    Keep one course link all term. Open a week early or hold a file back when the plan changes.

  3. Choose what stays public

    Course archiveTalk & recording

    Review access before making a finished course public. Give a one-off talk its own page with slides and a video link.

  1. Choose your page address

    lecture.studio/you

    Sign in with Google and pick your permanent username. Add your photo, biography and academic links.

  2. Add your course files

    PDFWeek 1 · Lecture slides

    Set the first lecture date and number of weeks. Upload your PDFs and choose the course’s visibility.

  3. Invite your students

    lecture.studio/join/…

    Share the join link. Students sign in, enter their details and return as each week’s materials open.

Prepare the next lecture with the optional Mac app.

lecture.studio is where you manage your profile and share materials in the browser. Lecture Studio for Mac is a separate companion for preparing them.

Turn your readings into a cited slide draft, revise it through chat, and generate speaker notes and practice questions. Review the draft and its citations before teaching.

Explore the Mac app
PDFMDDOCX

AI grounded in your sources

Give the AI your readings, papers and notes to work from, with citations back to the material.

Draft slides with AI

Ask for an outline, then a slide deck. Refine the draft through conversation as the preview updates.

Speaker notesOpen with a question.

Generate teaching materials

Generate speaker notes, practice questions and an instructor guide from the same sources.

PDFPPTXMD

Present. Export. Share.

Present with speaker view, then export to PDF, PowerPoint or Markdown.

Questions about profiles and course sharing.

What is lecture.studio?

A page for every lecturer at lecture.studio/username: courses shared with students, talks, publications and projects. Students join a course through a link you share and see each week's materials from its lecture date. The companion Mac app writes lecture decks from source materials.

Who can see my course?

You choose per course. Private: only students with the join link, and the course is not on your page. Listed: the title and term are on your page, the materials need the join link. Public: anyone can read the materials, which suits a finished term.

How do students join?

You share one join link with the class. A student opens it, signs in with Google, types their name and student number, and is on the roster. You can rotate the link or lock joins at any time, and remove a student from the roster.

When do materials become visible?

A course has a first-lecture date and a number of weeks; each week's materials open on that week's date. Cancelled dates shift the weeks after them. Any week or file can be set to visible now or hidden, and files whose names look like instructor material start hidden.

Where do the publications come from?

From ORCID’s public API, including co-authors and publication venues. Works are merged by DOI or title. You can link your Google Scholar and Web of Science profiles, hide an entry or add one by hand.

Do I need the Mac app?

No. Create your profile and courses, upload PDFs and supporting documents, and manage student access in the browser. Lecture Studio for Mac is an optional tool for preparing Marp slides from your sources. It runs on macOS 15 or later on Apple silicon and is free during the beta.

What does it cost?

Nothing during the beta, for lecturers and for students. Sign-in is with a Google account.

Can students download my PDFs?

Yes. Students with access to a file can download the PDF you uploaded, unchanged. Keep files hidden until you are ready to share them, and only upload material you have permission to distribute.

Start your page.

Sign in with Google, pick a username, add the course you are teaching this term. Free during the beta.

Start your page See a real page