Europe-China Workshop on Geometrical Modeling and Invariants for Computer Vision April 27-29, 1995, Xi'an, China Content of this message : - chairmen's message - program committee - general information (registration, tours ,etc - detailed program Chairmen's Message Welcome to the Europe-China Workshop on Geometrical Modelling and Invariants for Computer Vision(GMICV'95). More than 90 extended abstracts were submitted for presentation at the work- shop. Each was reviewed by two members of the program committee. Decisions on paper acceptance were based on the average scores made by the reviewers. We finally selected 43 submissions as oral papers and 18 as poster papers. Both of the papers will be included in the proceedings. The technical prog- ram will also contain keynote speeches and a panel discussion. The keynote speeches, which will explore current progress in the field of geometrical modelling and invariants for computer vision, will be delivered by Prof. G. Medioni(U.S.A.) and Prof. C. Lee(Korea). The panel will discuss future dire- ctions, both in basic scientific orientations and in applicability of this research. The late April is just a beautiful season to enjoy your sightseeing in Xi'an and the other tour points in China. In addition to the technical program at the workshop, a post conference tour has also been organized We believe that the GMICV95 in Xi'an will be a most informative and enjoya- ble meeting. We would like to extend a whole hearted invitation from all the members of the program committee. We hope you enjoy your stay in China. We are grateful to the members of the committee and the reviewers for their effective and hard work. We would also like to thank the support from Xidian University, who is responsible for the local organizing committee. Thanks to all of the people who have contributed to build this exciting and excellent program. Chairmen O. Faugeras & Ma Songde Program Chairmen R. Mohr & Wu Chengke GMICV'95 Workshop Committee General Chairmen Olivier Faugeras INRIA, France Ma Songde NLPR, China Technical Program Committee Chairmen Roger Mohr LIFIA-INRIA, France Wu Chengke Xidian Univ., China Members Olivier Faugeras INRIA, France Ma Songde NLPR, China! Steve Maybank Oxford Univ., UK Xu Guangyou Tsinghua Univ., China Roger Mohr LIFIA-INRIA, France Li Jiegu Shanghai Jiaotong Univ., China Luc Van Gool KUL, Belgium Univ. Yuan Baozong Northern Jiaotong Univ. China Andrew Zisserman Oxford Univ., UK Wu Chengke Xidian Univ., China Local Organizing Committee Chairman Xie Weixin Xidian Univ., China Vice Chairwoman Gou Xuanmin Xidian Univ., China Members Liu Cunli, Xu Zhengwei Zuo Yuanyuan, Zhang Puyi Zhang Zesheng Secretaries Ms. Pang Chenjing Ms. Zhang Lan Address of the Technical Program Committee Prof. Wu Chengke Dept. of Information Ehgineering Xidian University Xi'an 710071, China Tel:(+86)29-5261020 ext.3116 Fax:(+86)29-5262281 E-mail wuck@bepc2.ihep.ac.cn Address of the Local Organizing Committee Mrs. Gou Xuanmin Director of Foreign Affairs office Xidian University Xi'an 710071, China Tel:(+86)29-5261220 Fax:(+86)29-5261220 GENERAL INFORMATION Location The worshop will be held at Tang Cheng Hotel and Xidian University in Xi'an. You will find a sketch map of the main locations in Xi'an within this book- let. Language The official language of the workshop is English. Xi'an Situated at the centre of China geographically, Xi'an is the capital of Sh- annxi Province, a popular tourist city and a world famous ancient capital of China. It is best known as the starting point of the well-known "Silk Road". With a history of more than 3,000 years, Xi'an was the capitals during ele- ven dynasties including the Western Zhou, the Qin and the Tang, spanning 1,100 years. Xi'an is renowned as the "natural museum of history" because of its large collections of historical relics and atttractions. Among them are the Qin Shi Huang terra cotta army, known as "the eighth wonder of the wo- rld", the city wall, the Qian Ling Tomb of Emperor Gao Zong and Empress Wu Zetian and the Great Wild Goose Pagoda. Emperor Qin Shihuang (259-210 B. C.) began to build his own tomb when he ascended the throne of Qin. The tomb is 35km east to Xi'an. It is covered by a huge mound of earth and has not been excavated. However, the three pits of the terra-cotta army excavated outside the east gate of the outer enclosure of the necripolis have made one imagine how magnificent and luxurious the structure of the tomb was. No. 1 Pit was stumbled upon in March 1974, and a museum housing the site of No.1 Pit and covering an area of 16,300 square meters was built. The meuseum has been op- ened since the National Day, 1979. No.2 Pit has just been shown to the tourists since October, 1994. The central block of the city is bounded by the old city wall. It was built during the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). The wall is formed as a rectangle with a circumference of 14km. It is 12 meters high, with a width at the top of 12 to 14 metres. A moat runs around the wall. It is also the most complete city wall that has survived through the long history in China. Climate The weather in late April in Xi'an is nice for travelling. The temperature at the end of April is about 20 Centigrade degrees at day time, and around 15 Centigrade degrees in evenings and mornings. Passport and Visa A valid passport and a visa for visiting China are required. Upon receiving your registration form and fee, the Local Organizing Committee will mail an official invitation letter to you for your visa application. Proceedings and Final Book The invited papers and contributed papers are published in the proceedings by International Academic Publishers in Beijing, and will be available at the workshop. A part of the papers selected from the proceedings will be revised and edited by authors and the Technical Program Committee. The revised papers will be published in a book by World Scientific Publishers in London, U.K. Transportation As Xi'an is not an enterance city into China, you will be entering through Beijing, Shanghai or Guangzhou, so your local travel agent must arrange for you an additional flight to Xi'an from your enterance city. There are seve- ral flights departing daily from Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou to Xi'an. It will be convenient to transfer your flights from the enterance cities to Xi'an. Notes will be provided to help you to transfer your flight. The local organizing committee will offer cars to you from the Xi'an Airport to the Tang Cheng Hotel for flights arriving in Xi'an on April 26, 1995, Ple- ase find the "GMICV'95 / Xi'an" sign at the entrance hall of the airport. St- aff for GMICV'95 / Xi'an will be there to direct you. Foreign Exchange Foreign currency may be changed to Renmibi Yuan at Beiging Capital Airport, Xi'an Airport, Tang Cheng Hotel and other most major hotels. Exchange rate is the same at the airports as at all major banking facilities in the cities in China. In general, banks are open every day of the week. Electrical Appliances China operates on 220V/50Hz for electrical appliances. Audio Visual Equipment Provision Each paper's presentation should not be more than 20 minutes. All the sess- ions will be equipped with the following equipment: Microphone, Screen, Overhead Projector, 35mm Slide Projector and Video Reco- rder (VHS standard). If you require additional equipment, please write to the organizing committ- ee. Poster paper sessions have been a major attraction at recent conference. Each author is provided with a 4-ft-high * 8-ft-wide bulletin board on which to d- isplay a summary of the paper. Authors remain in the vicinity of the bulletin board for the duration of the session to answer the questions from attendees and discuss with them. Registration Registration fees are as follows: Before March 1, 1995 USD 200 After March 1, 1995 USD 220 The registration fee covers attendance at all technical sessions, reception, coffee breaks, banquet, a copy of the workshop proceedings and the Tang Dyn- asty Singing and Dancing entertainment program. The registration fee for one accompanying person is USD 100. The fee covers reception, banquet, and the entertainment program. In case of cancellation, a fee of 40 USD will be deduced from the refund, Cancellation should be made by writing to the organizing committee before march 31, 1995. No cancellation will be allowed after March 31, 1995. All refunds will be processed after the workshop. On-Site Registration The registration desk at the Tang Cheng Hotel will be opened during the fo- llowing hours for on-site registration: April 26 9:00 am--9:00 pm April 27 8:00 am--9:00 pm April 28 8:00 am--10:00 am Payment Time and Method 1.The registration fee, in general, should be received before March 1, 1995, in USD by bank transfer. Bank transfer to Account number:484-505170254005 Account name: Xidian University Bank of China, Xi'an Branch, Banking Dept. No.38 Ju Hua Yuan Attn: Mrs. Gou Xuanmin or by bank draft payable to Mrs. Gou Xuanmin Director of Foreign Affairs Office Xidian University, Xi!dan, China Personal cheques drawn upon international banks are not preferred. 2.Participants may pay registration fee in (USD) by cash when check in at the registration desk. Note: To avoid any confusion in money transfer, please enclose a copy of the remi- ttance invoice or receipt together with your registration form and mail it to Local Organizing Committee. Hotel Accommodation Special room rates (including service charge) have been negotiated for parti- cipants at the Tang Cheng Hotel. The hotel is a three star (Grade A) hotel with more than 400 rooms. $40.00 (USD) per night for a standard room (two beds) with private bath room $90.00 (USD) per night for a deluxe apartment The apartment contains a living room, a bed room, and a private bath room.On- ly several such apartments are available. Meals The full meals are arranged by the local organizing committee during the wor- kshop. Chinese style, western style and Muslin food for breakfast, lunch, and supper are arranged in the Tang Cheng Hotel. Meal Fare: Breakfast $4.00(USD) Lunch $6.00(USD) Supper $6.00(USD) Companion's Program A 3-day guided local tour for accompanying persons during the workshop will be made. April 28 Bell Tower, Great Mosque, Banpo Museum April 30 Shaanxi History Museum, Big Wild Goose Pagoda, City Wall, For- est of Steles Museum May 1 Museum of Qin Shi Huang Terra-Cota Army, Huaqing Hot Spring The 3-day tour fees are 160 USD per person, including three meals daily. Tour Information (Post-conference tour) Xi'an Local Tour: The local organizing committee of the workshop will offer a two-day tour for Xi'an local sightseeing. The tour schedule is as follows: April 30 Shaanxi History Museum, Big Wild Goose Pagoda, City Wall, Fo- rest of Steles Museum May 1 Museum of Qin Shi Huang Terra-Cota Army, Huaqing Hot Spring The dates and the tour points are the same as ones for the companions. The tour fare for the two day tour is 120 USD per person, including three meals daily. Some typical Xi'an meals, for instance dampli banquet, will be provided during the local tour. The tour fares could be paid on site. The organizer of the workshop will offer three choices of the following dom- estic post-conference tours to the workshop attendees and accompanying pers- ons. Tour A Xi'an-Beijing May 2 Leaving Xi'an for Beijing by air May 2-5 Visit in Beijing Tour fare: Double room USD 550 per person Tour B Xi'an-Beijing-Shanghai May 2 Leaving Xi'an for Beijing by air May 2-5 Visit in Beijing May 6 Leaving Beijing for Shanghai by air May 6-8 Visit in Shanghai Tour fare: Double room USD 980 per person Tour C Xi'an-Guilin-Guangzhou May 2 leaving Xi'an for Guilin by air May 2-4 Visit in Guilin May 5 Leaving for Guangzhow by air May 5-6 Visit in Guangzhou Tour fare: Double room USD 700 per person 1. Technical visitings in Xi'an, Beijing and Shanghai may be arranged up on requests from participants. 2.Tour fees include accommodations and three meals daily, transportation between cities in China, and airport transfer. 3.If the number of the participants in a tour is less than 10, the tour fare will increase by 15%. 4.Other special tours may be arranged upon requests in advance. 5.To reserve a place in tour, a deposit of 100 USD should be received before March 1, 1995. In case of cancellation,a 40% processing charge will be ded- uced from the refund. Cancellation should be made in writing to the organi- zing committee by April 5, 1995. There is no refund after April 5, 1995. 6.If the participants and the companions want to join the above tours after April 5, 1995, the tour fees mentioned above will be increased by 15%. Workshop Schedule April 26 Registration April 27-29 One track sessions April 29 Afternoon Poster session and panel discussions Workshop Schedule Overview Wednesday,April 26 8:00 am-9:00 pm Registration 6:00 pm-8:00 pm Welcome Reception 8:00 pm-8:20 pm Session Chairs' Meeting Thursday,April 27, 9:00 am-12:00m 9:00 am-9:30 am Opening Ceremony 9:30 am-9:50 am Break 9:50 am-10:50 am Keynote Speech(Prof. Lee) 10:50 am-12:00m Session 1 Thursday,April 27, 2:00 pm-5:30 pm Session 1 Session 2 Friday,April 28, 8:00 am-12:00 m Session 2 Session 3 Friday,April 28, 1:30 pm-5:30 pm Session 3 Session 4 Saturday,April 29, 8:00 am-12:00 m 8:00 am-9:00 am Keynote Speech(Prof. Medioni) 9:00 am-12:00m Session 4 Session 5 Saturday,April 29, 1:30 pm-5:30 pm 1:30 pm-3:00 pm Poster Session 3:00 pm-5:30 pm Panel Discussion Social Activities Welcome Reception The reception will be held on April 26, 1995 from 6:00 p.m to 8:00 p.m. Tang Dynasty Singing and Dancing entertainment program The performance will be on April 28, 1995, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Banquet The Banquet will be held on April 29, 1995 at 6:30 p.m. Coffee Breaks Coffee breaks will be available near the technical session rooms. Correspondence For further information on the technical program, please contact: Prof. Wu Chengke Dept. of Information Engineeing Xidian University Xi'an 710071 China Fax:(+86)29-5262281 Email wuck@bepc2.ihep.ac.cn or Prof. Roger Mohr For information on the registration, accommodations, tours, payment, please contact: Mrs. Gou Xuanmin Director of Foreign Affairs Office Xidian University Xi'an 710071 china Fax:(+86)29-5262281 or Prof. Wu Chengke, if you need to transfer the information by email. GMICV'95 TECHNICAL PROGRAM KEYNOTE SPEECH 1 Time: Thu. Apr.27 9:50am-10:50am Chairs:MA Songde, China Andrew Zisserman, UK Geometric Invariance in Computer Vision LEE Chung-Nim, Dept. of Math.& Comp. Sci., Pohang Institute of Sci. Tech. Korea SESSION 1: Curved 3D Objects Time: Thu. Apr.27 10:50am-12:00m Chairs:MA Songde, China Andrew Zisserman, UK O1-1 Affine Length and Affine Dimension of a 1-set IR2 Dibos F., University Paris 9, Paris O1-2 Scale-spaces and Affine Curvature Faugeras O., INRIA Sophia-Antipolis, France Keriven R., ENPC Noisy- le-Grand, France SESSION 1: Curved 3D Objebts SESSION 2: Image Geometry and Algebra Time: Thu Apr.27 2:00pm-5:30pm Chairs:Steve Maybank, UK XU Guangyou, China O1-3 Modeling 3D Objects with Patches of Quadratic Surfaces : Application to the Recognition and Locating of Anatomic Structures Bricault I.,TIMC-UJF-IMAG, La Tronche, France, Monga O., INRIA Rocquencourt, France O1-4 Derivative Computation by Multiscale Filters Ma S.D., Li B.C.,NLPR, Chinese Academy of Sciences O1-5 Delaunay Triangulation of Flexible Contour Model Li W., Zheng N.N., Xi'an Jiaotong University, China O1-6 Segmentation and Localization of 3D Objects Using Implicit Polynomials Kaveti S., Teoh E.K., Wang H., Nanyang Technological University, Singapore O1-7 3D Symmetry Detection Using Extented Gaussian Image Sun C.,Institute of Information Science and Engineering, North Ryde, Australia O1-8 Representing Generalized Cylinders Naeve A., Eklundh J.O.,Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden O1-9 B-spline Contour Fitting and Transform Representation for Computer Vision He P.L., Wang T.Y., Wang Y.P., Liang Y.J., Image Processing Center, Xian Jiaotong Univ., China O1-10 FORMS: A Flexible Object Recognition and Modeling System Song C.Z., Yulle A.L., Robotics Laboratory, Harvard University, USA O2-1 Fuzzy Solid Sets and Morphological Image Algebra Liu L.R., Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics O2-2 Elimination : an Approach to the Study of 3D-from-2D Werman M., Shashua A.,Hebrew Univerity of Jerusalem, Israel SESSION 2: Image Geometry and Algebra SESSION 3: 3D Projective Invariants Time: Fri. Apr.28 8:00am-12:00m Chairs: Li Jiegu, China Gerard Medioni, USA O2-3 On the Geometry and Algebra of the Point Faugeras O., Mourrain B., INRIA, Sophia-Antipolis, France O2-4 On the Trilinear Tensor of Three Perspective Views and Its Underlying Geometry Shashua A., Werman M., Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel O2-5 Motion Clustering Using the Trilinear Constraint over Three Views Torr P.H.S., Zisserman A., Murray D. W., University of Oxford, U.K. O2-6 A Matching Method Based on Hausdorff Distance Wu Y., Ding M.Y., Peng J.X., Huazhong University of Sc.&Tech., China O2-7 Geometrical Invariant for Computer Vision Based on Mahalanobis Distan- ce Xuan G.R., Chai P.Q., Dept. of Computer Science, TONGJI University, China O2-8 Articulation Detection for Locally Rigid Objects Sinclair D., Aalborg University, Denmark O2-9 Object Modelling and Motion Analysis Using Clifford Algebra Bayro-Corrochano E., Christian-Albrechts University, Kiel, Germany Lasenby J., Department of Engineering, Cambridge, U.K. O3-1 Computing Three-dimensional Projective Invariants from a Pair of Image Using the Grassmann-Cayley Algebra Csurka C., Faugeras O., INRIA, Sophia-Antipolis, France O3-2 Application of the Twisted Cubic to Model Based Vision Maybank S.J., Oxford University, U.K. O3-3 Geometrical Invariance Used in Stereo Vision for Building Lin X.Y., Deng W., Dept. of Computer Science and Technology, Tsinghua University,Beijing, China O3-4 Joint Projective Invariants for Five Coplanar Lines Xu Z.W., Wu C.K., Xidian University, China SESSION 3: 3D Projective Invariants SESSION 4: 3D Reconstruction and Robots Time: Fri. Apr.28 1:30pm-5:30pm Chairs: Luc Van Gool, Belgium ZHENG Nanning, China O3-5 Grouping and Invariants using Planar Homologies Van Gool L., Pruesmans M.,Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgique Zisserman A., University of Oxford, U.K. O3-6 Invariants of a Pair of Non-coplanar Conics in Space Quan L., LIFIA-CNRS and INRIA Rhone-Alpes, Grenoble, France O4-1 A Global Stereo Vision Method Based on Wsolve Xu C.X., Shi Q.Y., Cheng M.T., Peking University, China O4-2 The Advantage of Mounting a Camera onto a Robot Arm Horaud R.,Mohr R., Dornaika F., Boufama B., LIFIA-CNRS and INRIA Rhone- Alpes, Grenoble, France O4-3 Affine Calibration of Mobile Vehicles Beardsley P., Zisserman A., University of Oxford, U.K. O4-4 Automatic and Accurate Object Positioning Using Targets Boufama B., Mohr R., Morin L., LIFIA and INRIA Rhone-Alpes, Grenoble, France O4-5 Tracking the Feature Points in the Image Sequence Sui L., Shi P.F., Wang D.Q., Qian B.F., Yang Q.M., Li Z.M., Shanghai Jiaotong University, China O4-6 Stereo Correspondence for Planar Curves Based on Their Invariants Wei W., Yuan B.Z., Northern Jiaotong University, China O4-7 Interpreting Axonometric Drawing Based on Lines Gao M.T., Qu S.R., Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi'an, China O4-8 Different Paths towards Projective Reconstruction Rothwell C., Csurka G., Faugeras O., INRIA, Sophia-Antipolis, France O4-9 Calibrating a Binocular Stereo through Projective Reconstruction Using Both a Calibration Object and the Environment Zhang Z., Faugeras O., Deriche R., INRIA Sophia-Antipolis, France O4-10 A New Method of 3D Objects Reconstruction From Range Data Tian J.,Dai R.W., Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Science, Beijing, China KEYNOTE SPEECH 2 Time: Sat. Apr.29 8:00am-9:00am Chair: Olivier Faugeras, France Generic Object Recognition and Quasi-invariance Gerard Medioni Univ. of Southern California, U.S.A. SESSION 4: 3D Reconstruction and Robots SESSION 5: Shape Invariants Time: Sat. Apr.29 9:00am-12:00m Chairs: YUAN Baozong, China LEE Chung-Nim, Korea O4-11 Object Modeling Via Sparse Range Images Zeng J.C., Xu G.Y., Dept. of Computer Science and Technology, Tsinghua University, China O5-1 Development of 3D Invariants Using Linear Algebra and Tensor Theory Burel G., Henocq H., Catros J.Y., Thomson CSF, Cesson-Sevigne, France O5-2 PRSI Shape Classification Using Radius Vectors Ye X.Y., Qi F.H., Institute of Optic Technology, Shanghai Jiaotong University, China O5-3 Recognition of Planar Objects over Complex Backgrounds Using Line Inv- ariants and Relevance Measures Startchik S., Rauber C., Pun T., University of Geneva, Switzerland O5-4 A Projective Invariant Metric for Measurement of Similarity Between Two Polygons Batatia H., ENSEEIHT, Toulouse, France O5-5 3-D Object Description for Recognition Wang R.S., Liu F., Dept. of Electronic Technology, Changsha Inst. of Technology, China O5-6 On the Extraction of the Face Features Li J.G., Liu C.Y., Qi Z.Y., Image Processing Institute, Shanghai Jiao- tong University, China O5-7 On Modeling, Extraction, Detection and Classification of Deformable Contours from Noisy Images Lai K.F., Information Technology Institute, Singapore & Chin R.T., Computer Science, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology POSTER SESSION Time: Sat. Apr.29 1:30pm-3:00pm Chair: WU Chengke, China P-1 Invariants of Fourier Descriptor and Its Relation with Moments Invari- ants Ma S.D., Li B.C., NLPR, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China P-2 Research on Using Moment Invariants in Scene Matching Wu Y., Ding M.Y., Peng J.X., Huazhong University of Sc.&Tech., China P-3 A Point-and-Vector Approach to Simulating Molecular Recognition Lin S.L., National Cancer Institute, Frederick, USA P-4 Camera Auto-calibration from Known Motion McLauchlan P.F., University of Oxford, U.K. P-5 Interreflections Are Useful Rather Than Harmful in Shape Recovery of a Concave Polyhedron from a Single Image Yang J., Nagoya University, Japan & Ohnishi N., mimetic, Control Rese- arch Center, Nagoya, Japan & Surgie N., Meijo University, Nagoya, Japan P-6 Modeling Facial Image with Flexible Contour Method Li W., Zheng N.N., Xi'an Jiaotong University, China P-7 Stereo Vision with the Use of a Virtual Intermediate Plane in the Space Bernard C., Ke B.N., Yuan B.Z., ENSA/IRISA France, Northern Jiaotong University, China P-8 Affine Normalization of Planar Regions by Moments Using a New Separation Method Voss K., Suesse H., Rothe I., Universitat Jena, Germany P-9 Extraction of Corner-Edge-Surface Structure from Range Images Using Mathematical Morphology Chen C.S., National Taiwan University, Taiwan & Hung Y. P., Institute of Information Science, Taiwan & Wu J.L., National Taiwan University, Taiwan, China P-10 CV/CAD Based 3-D Object Modeling System Deng S.W., Yuan B.Z., Northern Jiaotong University, China P-11 An Optoelectronic Approach of Calculating Morphological Pattern Spectrum Liang F., Liu L.R., Wang B.Q., Peng H.F., Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, China P-12 Finding the Center: Using Incidence to Recover Geometric Features from Single, Monocular Views Coe D.H., Fallon J.B., West R.L., Abbott A.L., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA P-13 Obtaining Correspondences from 2D Perspective Views with Wide Angular Separation of Non-coplanar Points Georgis N., Petrou M., Kittler J., University of Surrey, Guildford,U.K. P-14 Adaptative Filtering and Geometrical Invariants in Face's Depth Maps Monga O., Prinet V., INRIA Rocquencourt, France P-15 A Method of Invariant Image Processing Tkacheva O., Moscow State University of Mathematics and Electronic, Russia P-16 Adaptive Contour Deetction (ACD) with Two-Dimensional Continuous Wavelet Transform Li G., Nanjing Communication Engineering Institute, China P-17 Perspective Invariance Segmentation of Planar Curves Xu Z.W., Wu C.K., Xidian University, China P-18 Towards a Reliable Extraction of Euclidean Differential Invariants In 3D Medical Images Lengagne R., Monga O., Cong G., Ma S.D., INRIA, France, NLPR, China PANEL DISCUSSION Time: Sat. Apr.29 3:00pm-5:30pm Chairs: Roger Mohr, France Wu Chengke, China Open Title: Basic Theory and Applicability: What is the Future in the Field of GMICV