"master's project" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a project or thesis that a student completes as part of a master's degree program. Example: "Sarah is currently working on her master's project in psychology, studying the effects of mindfulness on stress levels in children."
Mr. Ackman, a lawyer doing a master's project on cabdrivers' lives, sat through the hearings for cabdrivers held by the Taxi and Limousine Commission in Queens.
Mr. Nordeman, who lives in the West Village, photographed the ferry in all seasons in what began as a master's project at Ohio University.
My master's project at Stanford was a voice-controlled robotic arm for quadriplegics, potentially to serve you a drink or brush your teeth.
In addition to a thesis or similar master's project, most programs require a series of core courses in humanities, as well as several electives.
"In Ithaca, you take a bunch of classes and then you have your one master's project — you work on it alone," said Mr. Kopp, who transferred from a master's program at Cornell's main campus.
For her master's project, Ms. Bhuta took as her leitmotif the daily squalor and smells surrounding her living space in Baroda, scattering incense shaped like dog waste in the college corridors and filling the dirty, insect-infested student toilets with incense-coated clay resembling wasp colonies.
The regional ethics review board required no formal ethical permission, as the project was a master's thesis project and complied with institutional ethical requirements.
But the end of his master's degree project meant the end of funding, and the project to further improve the protein levels of maize was abandoned.
She received a master's in project management from Boston University.
He graduated from the University of Tampa and is studying for a master's in project management at Boston University.
Mr. Ackman was writing about New York taxi drivers for his master's degree project at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.
