IEEE Workshop on Mathematical Methods in
Biomedical Image Analysis --- in cooperation with SIAM
Hotel Nikko --- San Francisco
June 21-22, 1996
The purpose of this workshop is to foster dialogue and debate which will
more sharply focus attention on important areas of research in biomedical
image analysis. The workshop is the second meeting on biomedical image
analysis, the first of which was held in Seattle after CVPR '94. The
second workshop will immediately follow CVPR'96 on June 21-22 and is
the result of merging mathematical methods in medical imaging (MMMI)
meetings previously held under SPIE sponsorship, with workshop on
biomedical image analysis. The program will consist of previously
unpublished, contributed and possibly invited papers on all aspects of
mathematical approaches to biomedical image analysis. In addition, one
or two panel discussions on topics related to biomedical image
analysis is planned. A selection of best contributed papers to the
workshop will be published in a special issue of the journal CVIU. A
list of possible themes for submitted papers, meant to be suggestive
rather than exclusive, is:
Curve/Surface/Volume Registration
Snakes, Splines, and Deformable Models
Level-Set Evolution
Matching and Deformation Maps for Anatomical Shapes
Measurement of Anatomical Structures
Motion Analysis of Biomedical Images
Multimodality Image Analysis
Multidimensional Segmentation
Multidimensional Surface and Volume Models
Applications
PAPER SUBMISSION
Four copies of complete manuscript should be received by
Monday, January 8, 1996 at the address:
Amir Amini
Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Electrical Engineering
Yale University
PO Box 208042
333 Cedar Street, 325 BML
New Haven, CT 06520 USA
Papers should include
(a) A 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,
(b) A second title page - title and abstract only (to allow for double
blind reviewing),
(c) Summary Page- Please answer the following questions:
(1) What is the original contribution of this work?
(2) Why should this contribution be considered important?
(3) What is the most closely related work by others and how does
this work differ?
(4) How can other researchers make use of the results of this work?
(d) Paper - limited to 25 double-space pages (12 points, 1 inch margins),
including figures, references, etc.
GENERAL CHAIRS
Thomas S. Huang Stephen M. Pizer
Department of Electrical Department of Computer Science
and Computer Engineering University of North Carolina
University of Illinois Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Urbana, Illinois 61801 smp@cs.unc.edu
huang@uicsl.csl.uiuc.edu
PROGRAM CHAIRS
Amir A. Amini Fred L. Bookstein David C. Wilson
Department of Diagnostic Radiology Institute of Gerontology Department of Mathematics
and Electrical Engineering University of Michigan University of Florida
Yale University Ann Arbor, Michigan Gainesville, Florida
New Haven, CT 06520 fred@brainmap.med.umich.edu dcw@math.ufl.edu
amini@minerva.cis.yale.edu
PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
Raj Acharya, SUNY Benjamin Kimia, Brown
Nicholas Ayache, INRIA Richard Leahy, USC
Kevin Bowyer, South Florida Zhi-Pei Liang, Illinois
Chin-Tu Chen, Chicago Murray Loew, George Washington
Laurent Cohen, U of Paris Dimitri Metaxas, UPenn
Steve Collins, Iowa Bahram Parvin, Lawrence Berkeley Lab
Edward Delp, Purdue Sandy Pentland, MIT
James Duncan, Yale Jerry Prince, Johns Hopkins
Guido Gerig, ETH Christian Roux, Telecom Bretagne
Dmitry Goldgof, South Florida Ajit Singh, Siemens
William D. K. Green, Michigan Ernest Stokely, Alabama
Eric Grimson, MIT Massimo Tistarelli, Genoa
Alok Gupta, Siemens Demetri Terzopoulos, U of Toronto
Dave Hawkes, UMDS, London Bart ter Haar Romeny, Utrecht
Eric Hoffman, Iowa Baba Vemuri, Florida
Ramesh Jain, UCSD Max Viergever, Utrecht
Takeo Kanade, CMU Sandy Wells, Brigham and Women's Hospital
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS CHAIR Bahram Parvin, Lawrence Berkeley Lab,
email: parvin@george.lbl.gov