Image and Vision Computing New Zealand 2018

Dear IVCNZ contributor, The 33rd international conference on Image and Vision Computing New Zealand will be held on 19-21 November, 2018 in Auckland. Submissions of original research are invited to IVCNZ on any aspect of image and video computing (complete manuscripts of 5-6 pages long). About IVCNZ Image and Vision Computing New Zealand is New Zealand’s premier academic conference on all aspects of computer vision, image processing, computer graphics, virtual and augmented reality, visualisation, and HCI applications related to these fields. Key dates 17 September: Submission of full papers for review 15 October: Notification of acceptance 29 October: Submission of final camera ready paper 19-21 November: IVCNZ Conference Invited keynote speakers Dr Alexander Woodward Neuroinformatics Unit, RIKEN Center for Brain Science, Japan “The Brain/MINDS project: image processing techniques for 3D brain reconstruction and atlasing of the common marmoset” Dr Jacques ... Read more

Dear IVCNZ contributor, The 33rd international conference on Image and Vision Computing New Zealand will be held on 19-21 November, 2018 in Auckland. Submissions of original research are invited to IVCNZ on any aspect of image and video computing (complete manuscripts of 5-6 pages long). About IVCNZ Image and Vision Computing New Zealand is New Zealand’s premier academic conference on all aspects of computer vision, image processing, computer graphics, virtual and augmented reality, visualisation, and HCI applications related to these fields. Key dates 17 September: Submission of full papers for review 15 October: Notification of acceptance 29 October: Submission of final camera ready paper 19-21 November: IVCNZ Conference Invited keynote speakers Dr Alexander Woodward Neuroinformatics Unit, RIKEN Center for Brain Science, Japan “The Brain/MINDS project: image processing techniques for 3D brain reconstruction and atlasing of the common marmoset” Dr Jacques Blanc-Talon DGA France “Multilinear Methods for Image Processing and Related Problems” Dr Alfonso Gastelum Strozzi Research & Technology Development Unit at General Hospital of Mexico “Computer vision and translational medicine”