CALL FOR PAPERS
FIFTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPUTER VISION
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, Massachusetts
June 20--23, 1995
General Chair: Eric Grimson
Artificial Intelligence Lab
545 Technology Square
MIT
Cambridge MA 02139
welg@ai.mit.edu
617-253-5346
Fax: 617-258-6287
Program Co-Chairs:
Steve Shafer Andrew Blake Kokichi Sugihara
Dept. of Comp. Sci Dept. of Eng. Sci Dept. of Math. Eng.
Carnegie Mellon Univ Univ. of Oxford Univ. of Tokyo
Pittsburgh PA 15213 Oxford OX1 3PJ, UK 7-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku
Tokyo 113, Japan
sas@cs.cmu.edu ab@robots.ox.ac.uk sugihara@simplex.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp
THE PROGRAM: will consist of a single track of highest quality
previously unpublished contributed papers, delivered either orally or
as a poster. Contributions are sought on new research on any aspect
of computer vision, including but not restricted to the following:
Physics based vision
Integration of modules and cues
Active and real-time vision
CAD-based vision
Motion analysis
Stereo
Shape and object representation
Object recognition
Vision-guided robotics
Medical computer vision
Learning in computer vision
Segmentation, grouping
Low level processing
Systems and applications
Invariants, geometry
PAPER SUBMISSION:
Four copies of complete manuscripts should be received no later than
NOVEMBER 15, 1994 by the general chair at the address listed
above. By submitting a paper to ICCV, the author(s) warrant that it
(and any related paper with essentially the same technical content)
has not been and will not be submitted to any other conference during
the ICCV review period.
The manuscript should include the following (in this order):
(1) Title page -- containing the names and addresses of the authors
(including e-mail), an abstract of up to 200 words, and one or
more categories as listed above or other keywords that can be used to
match submissions to reviewers.
(2) Second Title page -- with just the title and abstract (authors
and institution not identified).
(3) Summary page -- attach answers to the following questions
(please answer each separately):
(3.1) What is the original contribution of this work?
(3.2) Why should this contribution be considered important?
(3.3) What is the most closely related work by others and how does
this work differ?
(3.4) How can other researchers make use of the results of this work?
(4) Paper -- no more than 30 pages (double-spaced, 12 point font)
including text, figures, references.
As has been customary with ICCV, all reviewing will be double blind.
Sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Minoru Asada Osaka Nicholas Ayache INRIA
Michael Black Xerox Aaron Bobick MIT
Chris Brown Rochester Heinrich Bulthoff Max Planck
Peter Burt Sarnoff Bernard Buxton GEC
Larry Davis Maryland Jim Duncan Yale
Jan-Olof Eklundh KTH Olivier Faugeras INRIA
Frank Ferrie McGill Brian Funt Simon Fraser
Jonas Garding KTH Allen Hanson U Mass
Bob Haralick Washington Bob Hummel NYU
Dan Huttenlocher Cornell Katsushi Ikeuchi CMU
Anil Jain Michigan State Ramesh Jain UCSD
Kenichi Kanatani Gunma Gudrun Klinker DEC
Jan Koenderink Utrecht Dave Kriegman Yale
Jim Little British Columbia Jitendra Malik Berkeley
Takashi Matsuyama Okayama Gerard Medioni USC
Roger Mohr LIFIA Hans-Hellmut Nagel Fraunhofer Inst.
Shree Nayar Columbia Yuichi Ohta Tsukuba
Robyn Owens Western Australia Pietro Perona Caltech
Jean Ponce Illinois Giulio Sandini Genoa
Takeshi Shakunaga NTT Rick Szeliski DEC
Demetri Terzopoulos Toronto Carlo Tomasi Stanford
Saburo Tsuji Wakayama Shimon Ullman Weizmann
Luc Van Gool Leuvan Alessandro Verri Genoa
Daphna Weinshall Hebrew Andrew Zisserman Oxford