A one-day event with prestigious invited speakers
From the simplest vision architectures in insects to the extremely complex cortical hierarchy in primates, it is fascinating to observe how biology found efficient solutions to solve vision problems. Pioneers in computer vision dreamt of building machines that could match and perhaps outperform human vision. Although this goal has not been reached on the scale originally foreseen, the field of computer vision has overcome many other challenges from an unexpected variety of applications and fostered entirely new scientific and technological areas such as computer graphics and medical image analysis. In spite of great progress, there remain many open challenges in both biological and computer vision.
The aim of this workshop is to bring together researchers from the fields of biological and computer vision, computational neuroscience, and psychophysics, have them present their latest results and discuss how an interdisciplinary approach could foster new advances in science and technology at the interface between neuroscience and computer science. This will provide a basis for cross-fertilisation that will hopefully stimulate the emergence of new ideas and collaborations among scientists from different yet complementary disciplines.
This workshop will be a one-day event with prestigious invited speakers discussing several aspects of biological and computer Vision interfaces, namely biological vision, mathematical and computational paradigms for biological and human vision, computational and hardware models of the visual brain and bio-inspired methods for computer vision.
The aim of this workshop is to bring together researchers from the fields of biological and computer vision, computational neuroscience, and psychophysics, have them present their latest results and discuss how an interdisciplinary approach could foster new advances in science and technology at the interface between neuroscience and computer science. This will provide a basis for cross-fertilisation that will hopefully stimulate the emergence of new ideas and collaborations among scientists from different yet complementary disciplines.
This workshop will be a one-day event with prestigious invited speakers discussing several aspects of biological and computer Vision interfaces, namely biological vision, mathematical and computational paradigms for biological and human vision, computational and hardware models of the visual brain and bio-inspired methods for computer vision.
Invited speakers
- James A. Bednar (Institute for Adaptative and Neural Computation, School of Informatics
- The University of Edinburgh)
- Tobi Delbrück (Institute for Neuroinformatics, Zurich, Suisse)
- Olivier Faugeras (Inria, Neuromathcomp project team, Sophia Antipolis, France)
- Yves Fregnac (UNIC, Gif-sur-Yvette, France)
- Yann LeCun (New York University, USA)
- Heiko Neumann (Institute of Neural Information Processing, Ulm University, Ulm, Germany)
- Guy Orban (KU Leuven Medical School, Belgium)
- Simon Thorpe (CERCO, Toulouse, France)
Organizers
- Olivier Faugeras (Inria, Neuromathcomp project team, Sophia Antipolis, France)
- Pierre Kornprobst (Inria, Neuromathcomp project team, Sophia Antipolis, France)
Website:
Registration:
***Early registration until August 8th, 2012, 11:59pm***
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