Events

Thursday 12/22/2011, 10:40am, S7
CGG Seminar: Petr Kadleček - Towards 6/3-DOF Haptic Rendering >>

Computer Graphics Group, Charles University

The Computer Graphics Group of Charles University is a part of the Department of Software and Computer Science Education at the University's Faculty of Mathematics and Physics. Together with the Department of Image Processing, ÚTIA AV ČR, the group offers a complete curriculum in Computer Graphics and Image Anaylsis. Our research activities focus on realistic and predictive rendering, and processing and visualization of medical data.

Contact

  • Computer Graphics GroupFaculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University
  • Malostranské nám. 25, 118 00 Praha 1, Czech Republic
  • phone: +420 221 914 240, e-mail: info@cgg.mff.cuni.cz

News

Dec 18, 2011
Paper accepted to EUROGRAPHICS 2012: Importance Caching for Complex Illumination (by Iliyan Georgiev, Jaroslav Křivánek, Stefan Popov, and Philipp Slusallek)
Dec 12, 2011
Václav Gassenbauer (co-supervised by Jaroslav Křivánek and prof. Kadi Bouatouch) successfully defended his thesis.
Oct 21, 2011
Jiří Vorba was awarded the 2nd place in the ACM Student Project of The Year competition for his diploma thesis "Optimal Strategy for Connecting Light Paths in Bidirectional Metohds for Global illumination Computation"
Sep 28, 2011
Our paper Improving Performance and Accuracy of Local PCA was presented at Pacific Graphics 2011.
Jun 30, 2011
EGSR pictures are now on-line. If you have interesting EGSR pics that you would like to publish, please send us an e-mail with the link.
Jul 27, 2011
EGSR 2011 is over. Big thanks to everyone for making to Prague, it was a real pleasure to have you here.
Jun 9, 2011
Eurographics Symposium on Rendering (EGSR 2011) is organized by Charles University. >>
Jun 9, 2011
Three new students, Ondřej Karlík of CTU Prague, Jirka Vorba and Jan Beneš of CUNI Prague, decided to join our group as Ph.D. students starting next semester. Welcome!
Jun 9, 2011
We have a paper accepted to EGSR 2011. (A Physically Plausible Model for Light Emission from Glowing Solid Objects by Alexander Wilkie and Andrea Weidlich.)