C A L L   F O R   P A P E R S
 	International Workshop on Graph Algorithms and Computer Vision
 				Corfu, Greece
 			      September 21, 1999
 			 In conjunction with ICCV'99
 		http://www.cs.cornell.edu/ICCV-graph-workshop
 		      ICCV-graph-workshop@cs.cornell.edu
 
 There have been a number of interesting results in computer vision in the past
 few years that make use of graph algorithms.  For example, graph-based methods
 have been recently used to address such classical vision problems as segmentation,
 stereo, and object recognition.  The range of graph algorithms that have been
 used are also quite broad; recent examples include spectral methods, graph
 cuts and minimum spanning trees.
 
 The purpose of this workshop is to bring together researchers in vision
 working in this area.  We aim to appeal to researchers in computer vision who
 are making non-trivial use of graph algorithms and theory, and also to
 interest theoretical computer scientists in the graph problems that arise in
 vision.
 
 Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
 	- segmentation and restoration
 	- stereo and motion
 	- shape matching 
 	- grouping and visual organization
 	- indexing of image databases
 	- object recognition
 	- energy minimization
 
 Because this is a workshop, it is acceptable to submit papers that overlap
 with existing published work, as long as there is significant new content and
 the overlaps are clearly identified.
 
 SUBMISSION PROCEDURES
    The workshop submissions will be entirely electronic; hardcopy submissions
 are not allowed.  Papers must be submitted either in PDF format or in
 compressed postscript format.  Submission instructions are available at the
 web site.  Submitted manuscripts should not exceed 15 pages in length,
 including an abstract of approximately 200 words, references and figures.
 
 PROCEEDINGS
    Proceedings will be published in purely electronic format.  Abstracts of
 accepted papers will be available at the workshop.  Authors will also be
 strongly encouraged to make electronic versions of their presentations
 available as well.
 
 IMPORTANT DATES
    Papers due			June 4, 1999
    Notification of Acceptance   August 1, 1999
    Workshop                     September 21, 1999 
 
 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
    Ramin Zabih		Cornell (chair)
    Davi Geiger		NYU
    Jitendra Malik	Berkeley
    Kaleem Siddiqi	McGill
 
 PROGRAM COMMITTEE
    Yuri Boykov		Cornell
    Sven Dickinson	Rutgers
    Leo Guibas		Stanford
    Edwin Hancock	York
    Dan Huttenlocher	Cornell
    Marcello Pelillo	Venezia
    Sebastien Roy	NEC
    Jianbo Shi		Berkeley
    Eva Tardos		Cornell