Proceedings of the 4th conference on Visualization '93
Proceedings of the 4th conference on Visualization '93
复制标题
93第四届可视化会议论文集
DOI：
10.1109/visual.2003.1250402
复制
发表时间：
1993
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
A. Kaufman
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Carol L. Hunter;G. Grinstein;D. Bergeron;G. Nielson;N. Gershon;A. Kaufman
欢迎参加1993年10月25日至29日在加州的圣何塞举行的第四届IEEE可视化年会。可视化会议系列由IEEE计算机协会计算机图形技术委员会与ACM/SIGGRAPH合作发起和赞助。许多技术作者阐述了可视化在科学，工程，医学和商业中的作用，最近在这一研究领域的广泛热情促进了可视化技术的发展，它正在彻底改变科学家做科学的方式，工程师的设计方式，以及医生提供医疗保健的方式。可视化会议系列关注可视化的各个方面，重点是跨学科技术。它探讨了如何使用可视化来从各种应用程序中获取的数据中提取知识。会议允许可视化方法的开发人员和可视化用户之间进行对话。这些会议记录包含在会议为期三天的技术文件计划期间提交的41篇完整论文。这些论文代表了可视化研究和应用的最新水平。今年提交的论文质量很高，决定接受哪些论文提交是一项困难的任务。一个非常广泛的审查过程在这方面有所帮助，但由于篇幅限制，许多高质量的文件仍然无法列入。审查人员提出了详细的意见和更正，并遵守了审查和出版时间表所要求的非常严格的截止日期。他们工作非常努力，我们希望感谢他们的贡献。这些会议记录的第二部分包括会议的案例研究部分。这些论文涉及可视化的跨学科问题，并展示了重要的应用，重点是从理论到实践的过渡。这个独特的案例研究计划是会议的一个组成部分和重要组成部分，高质量是由于，在某种程度上，奉献精神和辛勤工作的案例研究主席：黛博拉银和Frits邮政。第三部分是专门为会议的小组计划部分。它包括小组主席和小组成员的摘要和立场文件。会议的小组讨论部分涵盖了可视化中的许多不同问题，包括技术，工具，感知和交互。小组主席Lloyd Treinish和Jeff Beddow以及指定的小组成员付出了大量的工作，使会议的这一非常受欢迎的部分取得了巨大的成功。开幕式上的主题演讲人是Frederic P.布鲁克斯，他是查佩尔山的北卡罗来纳州大学的凯南计算机科学教授。在他题为“可视化的愿景”的演讲中，他指出科学可视化仍然是一门学科，他讨论了沿着成为一门学科的道路上必须遇到的一些挑战和义务。根据布鲁克斯的说法，“科学可视化在其所传达的真实性方面超越了所有其他计算机图形。“主旨发言之后是主旨小组。小组成员是Gregory麦克雷、Mark Ellisman和Margaret Geller。已准备好提交动画的录像带，并作为这些程序的补充分发。感谢视频主席艾德理事会和罗伯特麦克德莫特准备这一不可或缺的附录，这些程序。
Welcome to Visualization '93, the fourth annual IEEE conference on visualization, held October 25-29, 1993, in San Jose, California. The Visualization Conference series is inspired and sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society Technical Committee on Computer Graphics in cooperation with ACM/SIGGRAPH.The role of visualization in science, engineering, medicine, and business has been expounded by many technical authors and the recent widespread enthusiasm in this area of research has prompted the development of visualization technology that is revolutionizing the way scientists do science, the way engineers design, and the way physicians deliver health care. The Visualization Conference series is concerned with all aspects of visualization, with a focus on interdisciplinary techniques. It explores how visualization is used to extract knowledge from data acquired in a variety of applications.The conference allows a dialogue to occur between the developers of visualization methods and visualization users. These proceedings contain the 41 full papers presented during the three-day technical paper program at the conference. These papers represent the state-of-the-art of visualization research and applications. The papers submitted this year were of high quality and it was a difficult task to decide which papers to accept for presentation. A very extensive review process helped in this regard, but still, many high quality papers could not be included because of space constraints. The reviewers provided detailed comments and corrections and met the very strict deadlines required by the review and publication schedules. They worked very hard and we wish to acknowledge their contribution.The second section of these proceedings includes the case studies portion of the conference. These papers deal with interdisciplinary issues of visualization, and demonstrate important applications, with emphasis on the transition from theory to practice. This unique case studies program is an integral and vital part of the conference and the high quality is due, in part, to the dedication and hard work of the Case Studies Chairs: Deborah Silver and Frits Post.The third section is devoted to the panels program portion of the conference. It includes summaries and position papers by the panels chairs and panelists. The panels portion of the conference covers many diverse issues in visualization, including techniques, tools, perception, and interaction. It took a great deal of work by the Panels Chairs, Lloyd Treinish and Jeff Beddow, and the slated panelists to make this very popular portion of the conference such a great success.The keynote speaker at the opening session is Frederic P. Brooks, who is the Kenan Professor of Computer Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In his talk entitled "A Vision for Visualization", he makes the point that Scientific Visualization is yet a discipline and he discuses some of the challenges and obligations that must be met along the way to becoming one. According to Brooks, "Scientific visualization surpasses all other computer graphics in the preeminent obligation for truthfulness in what it conveys." The keynote panel follows the keynote address. The panelists are Gregory McRae, Mark Ellisman, and Margaret Geller.A videotape of submitted animations has been prepared and is being distributed as a supplement to these proceedings. Thanks are due to Video Chairs Ed Council and Robert McDermott for preparing this indispensable appendix to these proceedings.