International workshop on Image analyses and simulation 3 and 4 dimensions

The Department of Computer Science at the University of Copenhagen (diku), School of Computer Science at McGill University (McGill) and Center for Quantification of Imaging Data from MAX IV (qim) are proud to present our international workshop on 3- and 4-dimensional imaging, analysis, and synthesis.

Program

Venue and registration

The workshop will be held at the University of Copenhagen's premises in Copenhagen. Further details will be announced shortly.

About the speakers

Anders B. Dahl is a professor and Head of Section of Visual Computing at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research focuses on 3D image analysis, computer vision, and applications in ultrasound and biomechanics.

Patrick M. Jensen is a postdoctoral researcher at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), specifically within the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science. His research focuses on 3D image segmentation, geometry processing, and high-performance computing. Patrick has contributed significantly to the field through various publications and projects, including work on synthetic aperture imaging and graph-based segmentation.

Stephen Hall is a professor at Lund University in Sweden, specializing in geotechnical engineering and experimental mechanics. His research primarily focuses on the mechanical behavior of geomaterials, advanced imaging techniques, and the development of experimental methods to study soil and rock mechanics. Stephen has made significant contributions to the field through his work on X-ray tomography and digital image correlation, enhancing the understanding of material deformation and failure processes.

Endri Lacaj is a postdoctoral researcher at Lund University, specifically within the Department of Solid Mechanics at the Faculty of Engineering (LTH). His research focuses on the characterization of materials through in-situ loading, 3D image analysis, and Digital Volume Correlation. Endri's work contributes to a deeper understanding of material behavior under various conditions, enhancing the field of solid mechanics.

Jon Sporring is a professor at the Department of Computer Science at University of Copenhagen. His research  focuses on theoretical image processing, including scale-space theory, and stochastic geometry for statistical analysis of points and shapes. He also works on the analysis of microscope and synchrotron images, contributing to advancements in medical image processing and computational modeling.

J. Andreas Bærentzen is a professor in Computer Graphics at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research areas include shape modeling, real-time graphics, and interactive modeling. He has a strong interest in the digital representation and manipulation of shapes.

Kaleem Siddiqi is a professor of Computer Science at McGill University, affiliated with the Centre for Intelligent Machines. His research interests include shape analysis in computational vision, visual perception, bio-medicine, neuroscience, and robotics. He utilizes mathematical tools from differential geometry and group theory to study biological shapes and cardiac dynamics.

Paul G. Kry is an Associate Professor in the School of Computer Science at McGill University.  He specializes in computer graphics and physically based computer animation, with a focus on the simulation of rigid bodies, deformation, contact, friction, and physically based character control.

Kenny Erleben is a professor and Head of the Image Section at the Department of Computer Science at University of Copenhagen. He focuses on high-fidelity contact simulations with complex geometry, differentiable simulations for designing and controlling medical devices and soft robots, and data-driven constitutive equations for accurate simulations.