If All the World's a Stage:
The Impact of Global Illumination on the Entertainment and Architectural
Lighting Art
A demonstration of the practical benefits of integrating still and
interactive photo-accurate images into the entertainment and architectural
lighting design process.
Robert Shakespeare
Theater Computer Visualization Center
Indiana University
400 East Seventh Street
Bloomington, Indiana 47401 USA
+1.812.855.8827
tcvc@indiana.edu
A Flock of Words: Real Time Animation and Video Controlled by Algorithmic
Music Analysis
A composition that combines large-scale holograms, video projection,
animation, robotic lighting effects, and computer music.
Eric Singer
esinger@graphics.nyu.edu
Robert Rowe
Department of Music and Performing Arts Professions
New York University
35 West 4th Street, Room 777
New York, New York 10012 USA
+1.212.998.5435
rower@acf2.nyu.edu
Doris Vila
vila@dorsai.org
Life Forms: An Application of Computer Graphics to Support Dance Choreography
An application of computer graphics techniques to dance choreography, with
a focus on how choreographers are using it for visualizing conceptual ideas
for movement composition before applying them to studio work.
Tom Calvert
Sang Mah
Graphics & Multimedia Research Lab
Centre For Systems Science
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby, British Columbia V5A 1S6 CANADA
+1.604.291.4369
+1.604.291.4424 fax
sang@cs.sfu.ca
SCIRun: Applying Interactive Computer Graphics to Scientific Problems
Graphical user interfaces, high-performance graphics hardware, 3D
interaction, scientific visualization, and advanced rendering methods
applied to problems in computational medicine and computational fluid
dynamics.
Steven G. Parker
Christopher R. Johnson
Department of Computer Science 3190 MEB
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 USA
+1.801.581.8224
+1.801.581.5843 fax
sparker@cs.utah.edu
Clinical Application of Computer Graphics for Design and Delivery of
Conformal Radiation Therapy
Visualization techniques that exploit 3D computer graphics and medical
image data to help design and deliver conformal radiation therapy
treatments.
Marc L. Kessler
Department of Radiation Oncology
The University of Michigan Medical School
B2C490, Box 0010
1500 East Medical Center Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 USA
+1.313.936.9342
+1.313.936.7859 fax
mkessler@umich.edu
Computer Applications of the Visible Human Dataset
Some of the current and more practical computer-based applications of the
U.S. National Library of Medicine's Visible Human Dataset.
John Clynes
Don Middleton
Scientific Computing Division
National Center for Atmospheric Research
1850 Table Mesa Drive
Boulder, Colorado 80303 USA
+1.303.497.1236
+1.303.497.1298 fax
clyne@ncar.ucar.edu
don@ncar.ucar.edu
Karl Reinig
Center for Human Simulation
University of Colorado
Terminator 2-3D
Production of a new theme park attraction composed of live actors, physical
stage elements, and three 50-foot wraparound screens displaying a
completely rendered 3D world.
Aaron Pfau
Digital Domain
300 Rose Avenue
Venice, California 90291 USA
+1.310.314.2853
+1.310.314.2888 fax
puffer@d2.com
FlyThru The Boeing 777
An application developed to meet the need for greater analysis context has
expanded to include a system for distributing CAD data and finding data of
interest to groups of users.
Bob Abarbanel
William McNeely
Advanced Design Systems
Research & Technology, Boeing Information & Support Services
P.O. Box 3707, MS 7L-40
Seattle, Washington 98124 USA
+1.206.865.2734
+1.206.865.2965 fax
abar@boeing.com
Eric Brechner
Microsoft Corporation
Animations from NASA's Exploration of Outer Space: Use of Computer Graphics
with Satellite Data
Various methods for displaying and animating remotely sensed data, putting
the data into a context that is intuitive and useful to the viewer, and
using computer graphics techniques to display data in a form that can
convey more meaning, not only to the general public but also to the
scientific community.
Jeff Hall
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
California Institute of Technology
4800 Oak Grove Drive MS 168-414
Pasadena, California 91109 USA
+1.818.354.4249
+1.818.393.6962 fax
Jeffrey.R.Hall@jpl.nasa.gov
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