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Comp 6443 : part of the eScience Master (Course Code: < 6701>)"cogito ergo sum" / "I think, therefore I am", René Descartes (1596-1650).Cyberspace. A consensual hallucination experienced
daily by billions legitimate operators, in every nation, by children being
taught mathematical concepts ... A graphic representation of data abstracted
from the banks of every computer in the human system. Neuromancer by William Gibson |
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Assessments |
Books |
Students |
Links |
Lecture | When | First Subject | Second Subject | Practice | |||
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1 | Lecture presentation / organization | Readings : Have a first look at research papers |
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2 | Reading : Reading/Viewing List Lab : MOO 1 |
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3 | Reading : Reading/Viewing List Lab : MOO 2 |
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4 | 16/03 | Reading : Chose your research paper No lab this week : Work on the CG exercises |
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5 | 23/03 |
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Reading : Chapt 1 and 2 of NVE |
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6 | Dynamic Shared States | Reading : Chapt 3 and 4 of NVE |
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7 | Virtual Reality : a Case Study (no slide available) |
The Human Sight | Reading : NVE Chapt 5 of NVE Assignment beginning |
print1 | |||
8 |
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9 | 4/05 |
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10 | 11/05 | Lab : VRML | |||||
11 | 18/05 | Lab : QuickTime / | |||||
12 | 25/05 |
An additional hour Output devices : the state of the art / Input devices : the state of the art / Image-Based Modeling, Rendering, and Lighting / Augmented/Mixed Reality / The Metaphors, Schema, and Schema by substitution / Collision Detection, |
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13 | 1/06/05 | Assignment presentation | 15+5 mn / group | ||||
xx/06/05 | Theoretical Exam : xx/06/05 : 9h30 to 12h45 | 9h30 - 9h45 : Reading |
Venue : Aquarium (2nd Level of CSIT Build.) |
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ReadingsA good Java bookA first look at the papersYou may want to chose one of them |
ExercisesWeek 1 : Lab : Exercises CG : 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Week 2 : Lab : Exercises CG : 6, 7, 8, 9, 10Little DigressionOS UI : From "Textual" to "Procedural" to "By delegation" |
Dr. Jörg Buchholz - MARCS Auditory Laboratories, University of Western
Sydney
Wednesday 20 August 2003, 11:00am - 12:00 noon
Seminar Room N101, Ground Floor, CSIT building, ANU
Basically, there are two main strategies existing to simulate the acoustics
of a room. Either, the physical aspects of the sound field of the room are reproduced
or the audible aspects are considered (the room should sound the same). The
first approach lacks of the availability of sophisticated physical models and
the second approach lacks of a proper understanding of the involved auditory
processing. With respect to the latter approach, the present talk introduces
an auditory model, which aims to describe the effective auditory signal processing
of reverberant sounds. For the model design, the concept of room reflection
masking has been employed, and thus, the model has been largely adapted to psychoacoustical
data of room reflection masking.
Dr. Jörg Buchholz - MARCS Auditory Laboratories, University of Western
Sydney
Wednesday 20 August 2003, 11:00am - 12:00 noon
Seminar Room N101, Ground Floor, CSIT building, ANU
Basically, there are two main strategies existing to simulate the acoustics
of a room. Either, the physical aspects of the sound field of the room are reproduced
or the audible aspects are considered (the room should sound the same). The
first approach lacks of the availability of sophisticated physical models and
the second approach lacks of a proper understanding of the involved auditory
processing. With respect to the latter approach, the present talk introduces
an auditory model, which aims to describe the effective auditory signal processing
of reverberant sounds. For the model design, the concept of room reflection
masking has been employed, and thus, the model has been largely adapted to psychoacoustical
data of room reflection masking.
12h00 : First presentation
12h20 ... 12h25 : Question time
12h27 : End of first presentation
12h30 : Second presentation
12h50 ... 12h55 : Question time
12h57 : End of Second presentation
13h00 : Third presentation
13h20 ... 12h25 : Question time
13h27 : Third of first presentation
13h30 : Forth presentation
13h50 ... 12h55 : Question time
13h57 : End of Forth presentation
12/09 |
3) Ye-Zen, Chang Chen |
9) Guyin Zhou |
2) Wang Feng |
The Human Sight or presentation of the programming assignment |
12h05 : First presentation
12h25 ... 12h32 : Question time
12h32 : End of first presentation
12h35 : Second presentation
12h55 ... 13h00 : Question time
13h02 : End of Second presentation
13h05 : Third presentation
13h25 ... 12h30 : Question time
13h32 : Third of first presentation
13h35 : Forth presentation
13h55 ... 14h00 : Question time
14h05 : End of Forth presentation
18/09 |
12) Prabhath Waduge |
6) Jiazheng Wen |
15) Qi Fan |
4) Jiang Jun Tang |
12/09 |
3) Ye-Zen, Chang Chen |
9) Guyin Zhou |
2) Wang Feng |
Assignment presentation |
Hugh Fisher has been collaborating with Dr Julie
Tolmie at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver on the
development of a visualiser for abstract mathematical
structures with dynamic variation over time. The program
is built on SGI Performer, a 3D toolkit heavily used by
flight simulator and Disneyworld entertainment authors.
The seminar will cover the project goals and experience
with using Performer and Python, but not the maths.
11/10 |
Npsnet (Latifur Rahman) |
CAVERN (Cesar Martinez) |
Scaling a shared virtual environment (Tristan Reeves) |
Image-Based Modeling, Rendering, and Lighting (Vanessa Newey) |
Augmented/Mixed Reality (Latifur Rahman) |
Update : Whenever possible, you SHOULD use multicasting instead of Broadcasting !
12h05 : First presentation
12h30 : Question time
12h40 : End of first presentation
12h45 : Second presentation
13h10 : Question time
13h20 : End of Second presentation
13h25 : Third presentation
13h50 : Question Time
14h00 : End of Third presentation
Hugh Fisher has been collaborating with Dr Julie
Tolmie at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver on the
development of a visualiser for abstract mathematical
structures with dynamic variation over time. The program
is built on SGI Performer, a 3D toolkit heavily used by
flight simulator and Disneyworld entertainment authors.
The seminar will cover the project goals and experience
with using Performer and Python, but not the maths.
11/10 |
Npsnet (Latifur Rahman) |
CAVERN (Cesar Martinez) |
Scaling a shared virtual environment (Tristan Reeves) |
Image-Based Modeling, Rendering, and Lighting (Vanessa Newey) |
Augmented/Mixed Reality (Latifur Rahman) |
Update : Whenever possible, you SHOULD use multicasting instead of Broadcasting !
12h05 : First presentation
12h30 : Question time
12h40 : End of first presentation
12h45 : Second presentation
13h10 : Question time
13h20 : End of Second presentation
13h25 : Third presentation
13h50 : Question Time
14h00 : End of Third presentation
Hugh Fisher has been collaborating with Dr Julie
Tolmie at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver on the
development of a visualiser for abstract mathematical
structures with dynamic variation over time. The program
is built on SGI Performer, a 3D toolkit heavily used by
flight simulator and Disneyworld entertainment authors.
The seminar will cover the project goals and experience
with using Performer and Python, but not the maths.
11/10 |
Npsnet (Latifur Rahman) |
CAVERN (Cesar Martinez) |
Scaling a shared virtual environment (Tristan Reeves) |
Image-Based Modeling, Rendering, and Lighting (Vanessa Newey) |
Augmented/Mixed Reality (Latifur Rahman) |
Update : Whenever possible, you SHOULD use multicasting instead of Broadcasting !
12h05 : First presentation
12h30 : Question time
12h40 : End of first presentation
12h45 : Second presentation
13h10 : Question time
13h20 : End of Second presentation
13h25 : Third presentation
13h50 : Question Time
14h00 : End of Third presentation
18/11/02 |
Theoretical Exam : 18/11/02 : 9h30 to 12h45 |
9h30 - 9h45 : Reading |
Venue : Aquarium (2nd Level) |
Donald P. Brutzman,
Michael R. Macedonia and Michael J. Zyda Computer Science Department
www.npsnet.org/~zyda/pubs/UnpredictableCertainty.pdf