OMNIVIS 2005 Programme with papers!

Other instructions

Call for papers

OMNIVIS `05 is the 6th workshop on omnidirectional vision and related research areas.  The aim of OMNIVIS `05 is to bring together researchers interested in the problems associated with distributed networks of cameras as well as omnidirectional or non-traditional cameras.  These are important problems in vision, robotics, security, and tele-presence.  Contributions are sought on new and original research and/or applications, including novel sensor design and the design of scalable algorithms for large camera networks.  All papers will be subject to a double-blind review process which will be carried out by a Program Committee of leading international researchers. The OMNIVIS `05 Workshop continues a series of workshops on omnidirectional vision, started in 2000 in conjunction with CVPR, followed most recently by the OMNIVIS `04 held in conjunction with ECCV `04 (see history below).

Important dates (tentative dates)

Organizers

Christopher Geyer, Marc Pollefeys, Xianghua Ying

Program Comittee

• Joao Barreto, University of Coimbra, Portugal.
  
• Patrick Baker, US Naval Research Laboratory, USA.
  
• Kostas Daniilidis, University of Pennsylvania, USA.
• Atsushi Imiya, Chiba University, Japan.
  
• Sing Bing Kang, Microsoft Research, USA.
• Shree Nayar, Columbia University, USA.
  
• David Nister, University of Kentucky, USA.
  
• Tomáš Pajdla, Czech Technical University, Czech Republic.
• Shmuel Peleg, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
• Robert Pless, University of Washington, St. Louis, USA.
  
• Richard Radke, Rensselaer Polytechnic University, USA.
  
• Ralf Reulke, Humboldt University, Germany.
  
• Peter Sturm, INRIA Rhône-Alpes, France.
• Chris Stauffer, MIT, USA.
  
• Tomáš Svoboda, Czech Technical University, Prague.
• Rahul Swaminathan, University of Pennsylvania, USA.
• Seth Teller, MIT, USA.
  
• Yasushi Yagi, Osaka University, Japan.

History of OMNIVIS