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Multiscale Geometry and Analysis in High DimensionsMGA Workshop I: Multiscale Geometry in Image Processing and CodingSeptember 20 - 24, 2004Organizing Committee:
Francois Meyer, Chair
(University of Colorado)
Scientific BackgroundUnderstanding the geometry of object boundaries has long played an important role in the literature of Image processing. Also, multiscale thinking has been very important in understanding statistics of natural images. Hence, the importance of geometry and multiscale thinking is well-established. Recently, a wide range of more explicit interactions between multiscale methods and geometry have been developed, bearing names like bandelettes, curvelets, warplets, wedgelets, contourlets, ridgelets and beamlets. In this workshop, we will gather together experts in these multiscale techniques, along with image analysis and image processing experts having cognate interests. SpeakersBedros Afeyan (Polymath Research Inc.)Amir Averbuch (Tel-Aviv University, Israel) Richard Baraniuk (Rice University) Achi Brandt (Weizmann Institute of Science) Emmanuel Candes (California Institute of Technology) Minh Do (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) Michael Elad (Technion, Haifa, Israel) David Field (Cornell University) Davi Geiger (New York University/Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences) Xiaoming Huo (Georgia Institute of Technology) Hamid Krim (University of North Carolina) Stéphane Mallat (Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau France/CMAP) Francois Meyer (University of Colorado) Bruno Olshausen (University of California at Davis) Stanley Osher (IPAM) Justin Romberg (California Institute of Technology) Naoki Saito (University of California at Davis) Guillermo Sapiro (University of Minnesota) Eero Simoncelli (New York University/Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences) Jean-Luc Starck (CEA Saclay, France) Hemant Tagare (Yale University) Luminita Vese (UCLA) Rebecca Willett (Rice University) Roland Wilson (University of Warwick) Song-Chun Zhu (UCLA) Contact Us:Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics (IPAM) |
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