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Computational Science — ICCS 2002

International Conference Amsterdam, The Netherlands, April 21–24, 2002 Proceedings, Part II

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2002

Overview

Editors:
  1. Peter M. A. Sloot

    1. Faculty of Science, Section Computational Science, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

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  2. Alfons G. Hoekstra

    1. Faculty of Science, Section Computational Science, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

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  3. C. J. Kenneth Tan

    1. Western Science Center, SHARCNET, University ofWestern Ontario, London, Canada

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  4. Jack J. Dongarra

    1. Computer Science Department Innovative Computing Laboratory, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 2330)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: ICCS 2002.

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Table of contents (115 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XLI
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Workshop Papers I

    1. Inverse Direct Lighting with a Monte Carlo Method and Declarative Modelling

      • Vincent Jolivet, Dimitri Plemenos, Patrick Poulingeas
      Pages 3-12

    2. Light Meshes—Original Approach to Produce Soft Shadows in Ray Tracing

      • Victor A. Debelov, Igor M. Sevastyanov
      Pages 13-21

    3. Adding Synthetic Detail to Natural Terrain Using a Wavelet Approach

      • Mariano Perez, Marcos Fernandez, Miguel Lozano
      Pages 22-31

    4. The New Area Subdivision Methods for Producing Shapes of Colored Paper Mosaic

      • Sang Hyun Seo, Dae Wook Kang, Young Sub Park, Kyung Hyun Yoon
      Pages 32-41

    5. Fast Algorithm for Triangular Mesh Simplification Based on Vertex Decimation

      • Martin Franc, Vaclav Skala
      Pages 42-51

    6. Geometric Determination of the Spheres which Are Tangent to Four Given Ones

      • E. Roanes-Macías, E. Roanes-Lozano
      Pages 52-61

    7. Metamorphosis of Non-homeomorphic Objects

      • Mehdi Elkouhen, Dominique Bechmann
      Pages 62-71

    8. Bézier surfaces of minimal area

      • C. Cosín, J. Monterde
      Pages 72-81

    9. Transformation of a Dynamic B-spline Curve Into Piecewise Power Basis Representation

      • Joonghyun Ryu, Youngsong Cho, Deok-Soo Kim
      Pages 82-91

    10. Rapid Generation of C 2 Continuous Blending Surfaces

      • Jian J. Zhang, Lihua You
      Pages 92-101

    11. Interactive Multi-volume Visualization

      • Brett Wilson, Eric B. Lum, Kwan-Liu Ma
      Pages 102-110

    12. Efficient Implementation of Multiresolution Triangle Strips

      • Óscar Belmonte, Inmaculada Remolar, José Ribelles, Miguel Chover, Marcos Fernández
      Pages 111-120

    13. The Hybrid Octree: Towards the Definition of a Multiresolution Hybrid Framework

      • Imma Boada, Isabel Navazo
      Pages 121-130

    14. Interactive Hairstyle Modeling Using a Sketching Interface

      • Xiaoyang Mao, Kouichi Kashio, Hiroyuki Kato, Atsumi Tmamiya
      Pages 131-140

    15. Orthogonal Cross Cylinder Using Segmentation Based Environment Modeling

      • Seung Taek Ryoo, Kyung Hyun Yoon
      Pages 141-150

    16. Helping the Designer in Solution Selection: Applications in CAD

      • Caroline Essert-Villard
      Pages 151-160

    17. Polar Isodistance Curves on Parametric Surfaces

      • J. Puig-Pey, A. Gálvez, A. Iglesias
      Pages 161-170

    18. Total Variation Regularization for Edge Preserving 3D SPECT Imaging in High Performance Computing Environments

      • L. Antonelli, L. Carracciuolo, M. Ceccarelli, L. D’Amore, A. Murli
      Pages 171-180

    19. Computer Graphics Techniques for Realistic Modeling, Rendering and Animation of Water. Part I: 1980–88

      • A. Iglesias
      Pages 181-190
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Other volumes

  1. Computational Science — ICCS 2002

  2. Computational Science — ICCS 2002

  3. Computational Science — ICCS 2002

Keywords

About this book

Computational Science is the scienti?c discipline that aims at the development and understanding of new computational methods and techniques to model and simulate complex systems. The area of application includes natural systems – such as biology, envir- mental and geo-sciences, physics, and chemistry – and synthetic systems such as electronics and ?nancial and economic systems. The discipline is a bridge b- ween ‘classical’ computer science – logic, complexity, architecture, algorithms – mathematics, and the use of computers in the aforementioned areas. The relevance for society stems from the numerous challenges that exist in the various science and engineering disciplines, which can be tackled by advances made in this ?eld. For instance new models and methods to study environmental issues like the quality of air, water, and soil, and weather and climate predictions through simulations, as well as the simulation-supported development of cars, airplanes, and medical and transport systems etc. Paraphrasing R. Kenway (R.D. Kenway, Contemporary Physics. 1994): ‘There is an important message to scientists, politicians, and industrialists: in the future science, the best industrial design and manufacture, the greatest medical progress, and the most accurate environmental monitoring and forecasting will be done by countries that most rapidly exploit the full potential ofcomputational science’. Nowadays we have access to high-end computer architectures and a large range of computing environments, mainly as a consequence of the enormous s- mulus from the various international programs on advanced computing, e.g.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Faculty of Science, Section Computational Science, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

    Peter M. A. Sloot, Alfons G. Hoekstra

  • Western Science Center, SHARCNET, University ofWestern Ontario, London, Canada

    C. J. Kenneth Tan

  • Computer Science Department Innovative Computing Laboratory, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA

    Jack J. Dongarra

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