Graphics Lab

Graphics and Vision Research Laboratory
Department of Computer Science
University of Otago

 MENU
Welcome
People
Courses
Research
Gallery
Publications
Resources
Events
Faq
 People - Staff

Staff

Phd and MSc

Visitors

Former
Staff/Students


Geoff Wyvill

Geoff Wyvill

Professor

Geoff seems to be best known for his work on ray tracing and modelling with implicit surfaces. But he has also published on animation, modelling with deformations, texture mapping and solid modelling. Recently he has been working on noise.

Brendan McCane

Brendan McCane

Senior Lecturer

Brendan's research interests include computer vision, pattern recognition and machine learning with a focus on applying techniques in these fields to solving problems in other fields. Currently, he is actively working on several projects including motion analysis for the recognition of 3D objects, eye-tracking for interactive displays, and developing a theory for learning object recognition based on human object recognition strategies.

Chris Handley

Chris Handley

Senior Lecturer

Chris' research interests include: Algorithm analysis and design, analysis and representation of visual texture, the problems of 'shape', for instance representing in some compact way the sizes, shapes and positions of individual stones in a layer of pebbles.

Nathan Rountree

Nathan Rountree

Lecturer

My university career began with a music degree specialising in performance piano. Deciding to swap one keyboard for another, I joined the computer science department, and am now in the process of finishing off my PhD. I joined the academic staff as assistant lecturer in January 1999, and became a lecturer in September 2000.
My research interests include data mining, neural networks, and trying to figure out how people learn to be good programmers. I like data mining (which is attempting to discover patterns in large databases) because I'm never short of areas to apply it: from trying to identify high-risk patients in surgical databases, to profiling high-risk students in programming courses.

» Back to top
This page is maintained by Robert Visser Last modified: 07 Mar 2007.

Valid HTML 4.01!