Cover image for Advances in computational vision and medical image processing : methods and applications
Title:
Advances in computational vision and medical image processing : methods and applications
Series:
Computational methods in applied sciences ; 13
Publication Information:
Portugal, PO : Springer Science, 2009
Physical Description:
viii, 294 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
ISBN:
9781402090851

Available:*

Library
Item Barcode
Call Number
Material Type
Item Category 1
Status
Searching...
30000010202456 RC78.7.D53 A38 2009 Open Access Book Book
Searching...

On Order

Summary

Summary

Computational methodologies of signal processing and imaging analysis, namely considering 2D and 3D images, are commonly used in different applications of the human society. For example, Computational Vision systems are progressively used for surveillance tasks, traf?c analysis, recognition process, inspection p- poses, human-machine interfaces, 3D vision and deformation analysis. One of the main characteristics of the Computational Vision domain is its int- multidisciplinary. In fact, in this domain, methodologies of several more fundam- tal sciences, such as Informatics, Mathematics, Statistics, Psychology, Mechanics and Physics are usually used. Besides this inter-multidisciplinary characteristic, one of the main reasons that contributes for the continually effort done in this domain of the human knowledge is the number of applications in the medical area. For instance, it is possible to consider the use of statistical or physical procedures on medical images in order to model the represented structures. This modeling can have different goals, for example: shape reconstruction, segmentation, registration, behavior interpretation and simulation, motion and deformation analysis, virtual reality, computer-assisted therapy or tissue characterization. The main objective of the ECCOMAS Thematic Conferences on Computational Vision and Medical Image Processing (VIPimage) is to promote a comprehensive forum for discussion on the recent advances in the related ?elds trying to id- tify widespread areas of potential collaboration between researchers of different sciences.