CSU Symposium on Imaging
Revolutionary advances in imaging technology have led to the advent of new devices capable of seeing objects and structures not previously imagined. This has generated significant challenges associated with the problems of formation, acquisition, compression, transmission, and analysis of images. By their very nature, these challenges cut across the disciplines of physics, engineering, mathematics, biology, medicine, and statistics.
The goals of the Symposium are to illuminate the myriad of uses of imaging at CSU, to provide a forum for discussing the barriers and issues arising in modern imaging, and to initiate the multidisciplinary interactions needed to address the use of modern imaging techniques.
The Symposium will be organized around a set of short presentations by speakers drawn from across campus. There will be discussions sessions during lunch designed to draw out common themes and problems.
The Symposium is open to all students and faculty
Lunch and refreshments will be served
For further
information and to RSVP contact
Kristin Chatnani
491-1834
chatnani@math.colostate.edu
Organizers
O. Emanouilov
(Mathematics)
D. Estep
(Mathematics and Statistics)
M. Kirby
(Mathematics)
J. Mueller
(Mathematics)
Supported by the
Center for Interdisciplinary Mathematics and Statistics
and the Office of the Vice President for Research