Holly E. Rushmeier
Most Recent Affiliation(s):
- Yale University, Computer Science, Professor
Other Affiliation(s):
- Georgia Institute of Technology, Research Staff Member
- National Institute of Standards and Technology
- IBM TJ Watson Research Center
Bio:
Holly Rushmeier received the BS, MS and PhD degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University in 1977, 1986 and 1988 respectively. Between receiving the BS and returning to graduate school in 1983 she worked as an engineer at the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company and at Washington Natural Gas Company (now a part of Puget Sound Energy). In 1988 she joined the Mechanical Engineering faculty at Georgia Tech. While there she conducted sponsored research in the area of computer graphics image synthesis and taught classes heat transfer and numerical methods at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. At the end of 1991 Holly Rushmeier joined the computing and mathematics staff of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, focusing on scientific data visualization.
From 1996 to early 2004 Rushmeier was a research staff member at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center. At IBM she worked on a variety of data visualization problems in applications ranging from engineering to finance. She also worked in the area of acquisition of data required for generating realistic computer graphics models, including a project to create a digital model of Michelangelo’s Florence Pieta, and the development of a scanning system to capture shape and appearance data for presenting Egyptian cultural artifacts on the World Wide Web.
Rushmeier was Editor-in-Chief of ACM Transactions on Graphics from 1996-99 and co-EiC of Computer Graphics Forum (2010-2014). She has also served on the editorial boards of IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, ACM Journal of Computing and Cultural Heritage and IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications. She currently serves the editorial boards of ACM Transactions on Applied Perception, ACM Transactions on Graphics, the Visual Computer and Computers and Graphics. In 1996 she served as the papers chair for the ACM SIGGRAPH conference, in 1998,2004 and 2005 as the papers co-chair for the IEEE Visualization conference and in 2000 as the papers co-chair for the Eurographics Rendering Workshop. She has also served in numerous program committees including multiple years on the committees for SIGGRAPH, IEEE Visualization, Eurographics, Eurographics Rendering Workshop/Symposium, and Graphics Interface.
Rushmeier is a fellow of the ACM and of the Eurographics Association. She has lectured at many meetings and academic institutions, including invited keynote presentations at international meetings (Eurographics Rendering Workshop 94, 3DIM 01 , Eurographics Conference 2001 and 2012, Pacific Graphics 2010, SCCG 2013, CGI 2014, CAA 2015 and VISAPP 2017.) She has spoken at and/or organized many tutorials and panels at the SIGGRAPH and IEEE Visualization conferences. Rushmeier served as chair of the Computer Science Department, July 2011- July 2014.
SIGGRAPH 2022
Holly Rushmeier is the John C. Malone Professor of Computer Science at Yale University, and has led a distinguished career in computer graphics research, receiving among many other honors the ACM SIGGRAPH Computer Graphics Achievement Award for her work on global illumination, material capture, and the display on high dynamic range images. Her work has enriched our quantitative understanding of every aspect of rendering, from the microscopic characteristics of scattering to the broader representation of appearance to the perception of images by the human visual system. Holly has also applied her work on capture to preservation of world’s cultural heritage.
SIGGRAPH 2009
Holly Rushmeier received the BS, MS and PhD degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University in 1977, 1986 and 1988 respectively. Between receiving the BS and returning to graduate school in 1983 she worked as an engineer at the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company and at Washington Natural Gas Company (now a part of Puget Sound Energy). In 1988 she joined the Mechanical Engineering faculty at Georgia Tech. While there she conducted sponsored research in the area of computer graphics image synthesis and taught classes heat transfer and numerical methods at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. At the end of 1991 Dr. Rushmeier joined the computing and mathematics staff of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, focusing on scientific data visualization.
From 1996 to early 2004 Dr. Rushmeier was a research staff member at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center. At IBM she worked on a variety of data visualization problems in applications ranging from engineering to finance. She also worked in the area of acquisition of data required for generating realistic computer graphics models, including a project to create a digital model of Michelangelo’s Florence Pieta, and the development of a scanning system to capture shape and appearance data for presenting Egyptian cultural artifacts on the World Wide Web.
Dr. Rushmeier was Editor-in-Chief of ACM Transactions on Graphics from 1996-99. She has also served on the editorial board of IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics. She is currently on the editorial boards of Computer Graphics Forum, IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, ACM Journal of Computing and Cultural Heritage and ACM Transactions on Applied Perception. In 1996 she served as the papers chair for the ACM SIGGRAPH conference, in 1998, 2004 and 2005 as the papers co-chair for the IEEE Visualization conference and in 2000 as the papers co- chair for the Eurographics Rendering Workshop. She has also served in numerous program committees including multiple years on the committees for SIGGRAPH, IEEE Visualization, Eurographics, Eurographics Rendering Workshop, and Graphics Interface.
SIGGRAPH 2008
Holly Rushmeier received the BS, MS and PhD degrees in Mechanical
Engineering from Cornell University in 1977, 1986 and 1988 respectively.
Between receiving the BS and returning to graduate school in 1983 she worked as
an engineer at the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company and at Washington
Natural Gas Company (now a part of Puget Sound Energy). In 1988 she joined
the Mechanical Engineering faculty at Georgia Tech. While there she conducted
sponsored research in the area of computer graphics image synthesis and taught
classes heat transfer and numerical methods at both the undergraduate and
graduate levels. At the end of 1991 Dr. Rushmeier joined the computing and
mathematics staff of the National Institute of Standards and Technology,
focusing on scientific data visualization.From 1996 to early 2004 Dr. Rushmeier was a research staff member at the IBM
T.J. Watson Research Center. At IBM she worked on a variety of data
visualization problems in applications ranging from engineering to finance. She
also worked in the area of acquisition of data required for generating realistic computer graphics models, including a project to create a digital model of
Michelangelo’s Florence Pieta, and the development of a scanning system to
capture shape and appearance data for presenting Egyptian cultural artifacts on
the World Wide Web.Dr. Rushmeier was Editor-in-Chief of ACM Transactions on Graphics from 1996-
99. She has also served on the editorial board of IEEE Transactions on Visualization
and Computer Graphics. She is currently on the editorial boards of Computer
Graphics Forum, IEEE Computer Graphics and Application, ACM Journal of
Computing and Cultural Heritage and ACM Transactions on Applied Perception. In
1996 she served as the papers chair for the ACM SIGGRAPH conference, in
1998,2004 and 2005 as the papers co-chair for the IEEE Visualization conference
and in 2000 as the papers co-chair for the Eurographics Rendering Workshop.
She has also served in numerous program committees including multiple years
on the committees for SIGGRAPH, IEEE Visualization, Eurographics,
Eurographics Rendering Workshop, and Graphics Interface.SIGGRAPH 2004
Holly Rushmeier is a Professor of Computer Science at Yale University. Her research interest include realistic rendering, 3D object digital capture, applications of perception to graphics, data visualization and cultural heritage. She was part of the teams that constructed digital models used in the study documented in Michelangelo’s Florence Piet‡ (Princeton Press, 2003), and in the Egyptian Center for Documentation of Cultural and Natural Heritage website www.eternalegypt.org. She has served as papers chair for ACM SIGGRAPH, IEEE Visualization and the Eurographics Rendering Symposium, and was formerly Editor-in-Chief of ACM Transactions on Graphics.
SIGGRAPH 1999
Holly Rushmeier is a research staff member at the IBM TJ Watson Research Center. She received the BS(1977), MS(1986) and PhD(1988) degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University. Since receiving the PhD, she has held positions at Georgia Tech, and at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. In 1990, she was selected as a National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator. In 1996, she served as the Papers chair for the ACM SIGGRAPH conference and in 1998 the Papers co-chair for the IEEE Visualization conference. She is currently Editor-in-Chief of ACM Transactions in Graphics. She has published numerous papers in the areas of data visualization, computer graphics image synthesis and thermal sciences. In the area of global illumination she has worked on the problems of comparing real and synthetic images, imaging participating media, and combining ray tracing and radiosity methods. Most recently she has worked on accurate tone reproduction for high dynamic range images, and systems for acquiring physical data for realistic rendering.
SIGGRAPH 1994
Holly Rushmeier is on the staff of the Computing and Applied Mathematics Laboratory at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. She received the B.S.(1977), M.S.(1986) and Ph.D.(1988) degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University. Following receipt of the B.S. degree she worked as an engineer at the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company, and at the Washington Natural Gas Company (both in Seattle, WA). Upon completion of the Ph.D., she served on the Mechanical Engineering faculty at Georgia Institute of Technology, where she was the recipient of an NSF Presidential Young Investigator Award. She is the author of articles in the fields of computer graphics and in radiative heat transfer. Her research interests include computer graphics synthetic image generation, scientific visualization, and radiant heat transfer.
SIGGRAPH 1993
Holly Rushmeier (chair) is on the staff of the Computing and Applied Mathematics Laboratory at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. She received the BS(1977), MS(1986) and PhD(1988) degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University. Following receipt of the BS she worked as an engineer at the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company, and at the Washington Natural Gas Company (both in Seattle, WA). Upon completion of the PhD, she served on the Mechanical Engineering faculty at Georgia Tech, where she was the recipient of an NSF Presidential Young Investigator Award. She is the author of articles in the fields of computer graphics and in radiative heat transfer. Her research interests include computer graphics synthetic image generation, scientific visualization, and radiant heat transfer.
SIGGRAPH 1992
Holly Rushmeier is a researcher at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. Until recently, she was an Assistant Professor in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. She received BS, MS, and PhD degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University. Following receipt of the BS degree she worked as an engineer at the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company, and at the Washington Natural Gas Company (both in Seattle, WA). She is the author of numerous articles both in the field of computer graphics and in radiative heat transfer. Her research interests include computer graphics synthetic image generation, infrared signature analysis, and radiant heat transfer.
Course Organizer:
- SIGGRAPH 1993, "Making Radiosity Practical"
- SIGGRAPH 1994, "Advanced Topics in Radiosity"
- SIGGRAPH 1998, "A Basic Guide to Global Illumination"
- SIGGRAPH 1999, "Case Study: Scanning Michelangelo's Florentine Pietá"
- SIGGRAPH 2005, "Digital Modeling of the Appearance of Materials"
- SIGGRAPH 2006, "Digital Modeling of the Appearance of Materials"
Learning Organizing Committee Member:
Learning Jury Member:
Award(s):
Artwork Collaboration(s):
Learning Presentation(s):
![Generating Procedural Materials From Text or Image Prompts](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/2023-Tech-Papers-Hu_Generating-Procedural-Materials-from-Text-or-Image-Prompts-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Generating Procedural Materials From Text or Image Prompts Presenter(s): [Hu] [Guerrero] [Hasan] [Rushmeier] [Deschaintre]
[SIGGRAPH 2023]
![Countering Racial Bias in Computer Graphics Research](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/2022-Talks-Kim_Countering-Racial-Bias-in-Computer-Graphics-Research-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Talks (Sketches)]
Countering Racial Bias in Computer Graphics Research Presenter(s): [Kim] [Rushmeier] [Dorsey] [Nowrouzezahrai] [Syed] [Jarosz] [Darke]
Entry No.: [05]
[SIGGRAPH 2022]
![Pioneers in Computer Graphics](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/2022-Retrospective-Shugrina_Pioneers-in-Computer-Graphics-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Retrospective]
Pioneers in Computer Graphics Presenter(s): [Cruz-Neira] [Rushmeier] [Collins] [Rhyne] [Middlemiss]
[SIGGRAPH 2022]
![Tracing versus freehand for evaluating computer-generated drawings](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/2021-Technical-Papers-Wang_Tracing-Versus-Freehand-for-Evaluating-Computer-Generated-Drawings-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Tracing versus freehand for evaluating computer-generated drawings Presenter(s): [Wang] [Qju] [Feng] [Rushmeier] [McMillan] [Dorsey]
[SIGGRAPH 2021]
![Multi-scale label-map extraction for texture synthesis](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2016-Technical-Papers-Lockerman_Multi-Scale-Label-Map-Extraction-for-Texture-Synthesis-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Multi-scale label-map extraction for texture synthesis Presenter(s): [Lockerman] [Sauvage] [Allegre] [Dischler] [Dorsey] [Rushmeier]
[SIGGRAPH 2016]
![Tactile mesh saliency](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2016-Technical-Papers-Lau_Tactile-Mesh-Saliency-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Tactile mesh saliency Presenter(s): [Lau] [Dev] [Shi] [Dorsey] [Rushmeier]
[SIGGRAPH 2016]
![3D imaging spectroscopy for measuring hyperspectral patterns on solid objects](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/2012-Technical-Papers-Kim_3D-Imaging-Spectroscopy-for-Measuring-Hyperspectral-Patterns-on-Solid-Objects-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
3D imaging spectroscopy for measuring hyperspectral patterns on solid objects Presenter(s): [Kim] [Harvey] [Kittle] [Rushmeier] [Dorsey] [Prum] [Brady]
[SIGGRAPH 2012]
![Crowd sourcing memory colors for image enhancement](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/2012-Talks-Xue_Crowd-Sourcing-Memory-Colors-For-Image-Enhancement-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Talks (Sketches)]
Crowd sourcing memory colors for image enhancement Presenter(s): [Xue] [McNamara] [Rushmeier] [Dorsey]
[SIGGRAPH 2012]
![Understanding and improving the realism of image composites](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/2012-Technical-Papers-Xue_Understanding-and-Improving-the-Realism-of-Image-Composites-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Understanding and improving the realism of image composites Presenter(s): [Xue] [Agarwala] [Dorsey] [Rushmeier]
[SIGGRAPH 2012]
![Image-Guided Weathering: A New Approach Applied to Flow Phenomena](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/2011-SIGGRAPH-Image-Not-Available-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Image-Guided Weathering: A New Approach Applied to Flow Phenomena Presenter(s): [Bosch] [Laffont] [Rushmeier] [Dorsey] [Drettakis]
[SIGGRAPH 2011]
![Using statistical topic models to organize and visualize large-scale architectural image databases](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/2011-Poster-Paczkowski_Using-Statistical-Topic-Models-to-Organize-and-Visualize-Large-Scale-Architectural-Image-Databases-01-150x150.png)
Type: [Posters]
Using statistical topic models to organize and visualize large-scale architectural image databases Presenter(s): [Paczkowski] [Dorsey] [Rushmeier]
[SIGGRAPH 2011]
![Advanced Material Appearance Modeling](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/2009-27-Advanced-Material-Appearance-Modeling-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Advanced Material Appearance Modeling Organizer(s): [Dorsey]
Presenter(s): [Dorsey] [Rushmeier]
Entry No.: [27]
[SIGGRAPH 2009]
![Advanced Material Appearance Modeling](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/2008-Course-Cover-02-Advanced-Material-Appearance-Modeling-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Advanced Material Appearance Modeling Presenter(s): [Rushmeier] [Dorsey] [Sillion]
Entry No.: [02]
[SIGGRAPH 2008]
![Stereological techniques for solid textures](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/2004-Technical-Papers-Jagnow_Stereological-Techniques-for-Solid-Textures-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Stereological techniques for solid textures Presenter(s): [Jagnow] [Dorsey] [Rushmeier]
[SIGGRAPH 2004]
![Frontiers in Perceptually Based Image Synthesis: Modeling, Rendering, Display, Validation](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/2003-Course-Cover-03-Frontiers-in-Perceptually-Based-Image-Synthesis-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Frontiers in Perceptually Based Image Synthesis: Modeling, Rendering, Display, Validation Organizer(s): [Ferwerda]
Presenter(s): [Ferwerda] [Rushmeier] [Watson]
Entry No.: [03]
![Psychometrics 101: How to Design, Conduct, and Analyze Perceptual Experiments in Computer Graphics](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/2002-58-Course-Cover-Psychometrics-101-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Psychometrics 101: How to Design, Conduct, and Analyze Perceptual Experiments in Computer Graphics Organizer(s): [Ferwerda]
Presenter(s): [Ferwerda] [Rushmeier] [Watson]
Entry No.: [58]
[SIGGRAPH 2002]
![Newton's Nightmare: Reality Meets Faux Physics](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/2001-Panels-14-Newtons-Nightmare-Reality-Meets-Faux-Physics-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Panels]
Newton's Nightmare: Reality Meets Faux Physics Presenter(s): [Pai] [Roble] [Rushmeier] [Szeliski] [Terzopoulos]
Entry No.: [14]
[SIGGRAPH 2001]
![Seeing is Believing: Reality Perception in Modeling, Rendering, and Animation](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/2001-21-Course-Cover-Seeing-is-Believing-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Seeing is Believing: Reality Perception in Modeling, Rendering, and Animation Organizer(s): [Chalmers]
Presenter(s): [Chalmers] [Daly] [Myszkowski] [Rushmeier] [Troscianko]
Entry No.: [21]
[SIGGRAPH 2001]
![Image-Based Surface Details](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/2000-16-Course-Cover-Image-Based-Surface-Details-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Image-Based Surface Details Organizer(s): [Yu]
Presenter(s): [Yu] [Dana] [Marschner] [Premoze] [Rushmeier] [Sato]
Entry No.: [16]
[SIGGRAPH 2000]
![Understanding the Past: Computer Graphics and Archaeology](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/2000-Panels-07-Understanding-the-Past-Computer-Graphics-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Panels]
Understanding the Past: Computer Graphics and Archaeology Presenter(s): [Brown] [Debevec] [Jakavula] [Rushmeier]
Entry No.: [07]
[SIGGRAPH 2000]
![Case Study: Scanning Michelangelo's Florentine Pietá](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/1999-08-Course-Cover-Case-Study-Scanning-Michelangelos-Florentine-P-1-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Case Study: Scanning Michelangelo's Florentine Pietá Organizer(s): [Rushmeier]
Presenter(s): [Rushmeier] [Bernardini] [Mittleman]
Entry No.: [08]
[SIGGRAPH 1999]
![A Basic Guide to Global Illumination](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/1998-Course-Cover-5-A-Basic-Guide-to-Global-Illumination-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
A Basic Guide to Global Illumination Organizer(s): [Rushmeier]
Presenter(s): [Rushmeier] [Banks] [Shirley]
Entry No.: [05]
[SIGGRAPH 1998]
![Realistic Input for Realistic Images](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1995-01-Cover-Realistic-Input-for-Realistic-Images-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Realistic Input for Realistic Images Organizer(s): [Ashdown]
Presenter(s): [Ashdown] [DiLaura] [Mardaljevic] [Rushmeier] [Shakespeare] [Ward]
Entry No.: [01]
[SIGGRAPH 1995]
![Advanced Topics in Radiosity](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/1994-28-Cover-Advanced-Topics-in-Radiosity-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Advanced Topics in Radiosity Organizer(s): [Rushmeier]
Presenter(s): [Rushmeier] [Cohen] [Lischinski] [Schröder] [Shirley] [Teller]
Entry No.: [28]
[SIGGRAPH 1994]
![Energy preserving non-linear filters](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/1994-SIGGRAPH-Image-Not-Available-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Energy preserving non-linear filters Presenter(s): [Rushmeier] [Ward]
[SIGGRAPH 1994]
![Making Radiosity Practical](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1993-22-Course-Cover-RES-Making-Radiosity-Practical-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Making Radiosity Practical Organizer(s): [Rushmeier]
Presenter(s): [Rushmeier] [Borel] [Cohen] [Dorsey] [Hanrahan] [Mckeller] [Recker] [Sillion] [Wallace] [Zembrot]
Entry No.: [22]
[SIGGRAPH 1993]
![Global Illumination](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1992-18-Cover-Global-Illumination-1-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Global Illumination Organizer(s): [Heckbert]
Presenter(s): [Heckbert] [Rushmeier] [Shirley] [Sillion] [Ward]
Entry No.: [18]
[SIGGRAPH 1992]
![Radiosity](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1992-11-Cover-Radiosity-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Radiosity Organizer(s): [Cohen]
Presenter(s): [Cohen] [Campbell] [Greenberg] [Hanrahan] [Rushmeier] [Sillion] [Wallace]
Entry No.: [11]
[SIGGRAPH 1992]
![A progressive multi-pass method for global illumination](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/1991-Technical-Papers-Chen_A-Progressive-Multi-Pass-Method-for-Global-ilIumination-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
A progressive multi-pass method for global illumination Presenter(s): [Chen] [Rushmeier] [Miller] [Turner]
[SIGGRAPH 1991]
![Photorealistic Volume Modeling and Rendering Techniques](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1991-27-Cover-Photorealistic-Vol-Modeling-and-Rendering-Techni-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Photorealistic Volume Modeling and Rendering Techniques Organizer(s): [Inakage]
Presenter(s): [Inakage] [Greene] [Kajiya] [Levoy] [Perlin] [Rushmeier]
Entry No.: [27]
[SIGGRAPH 1991]
![Radiosity](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1991-11-Cover-Radiosity-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Radiosity Organizer(s): [Greenberg]
Presenter(s): [Cohen] [Rushmeier] [Sillion] [Wallace] [Hall]
Entry No.: [11]
[SIGGRAPH 1991]
![Radiosity](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1990-21-Cover-Radiosity-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Courses]
Radiosity Organizer(s): [Greenberg]
Presenter(s): [Greenberg] [Cohen] [Hall] [Rushmeier] [Wallace] [Ward]
Entry No.: [21]
[SIGGRAPH 1990]
![Improving radiosity solutions through the use of analytically determined form-factors](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/1989-Technical-Papers-Baum_Improving-Radiosity-Solutions-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Improving radiosity solutions through the use of analytically determined form-factors Presenter(s): [Baum] [Rushmeier] [Winget]
[SIGGRAPH 1989]
Learning Moderator Presentation(s):
![3D printing spatially varying color and translucency](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2018-Technical-Papers-Brunton_3D-Printing-Spatially-Varying-Color-and-Translucency-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
3D printing spatially varying color and translucency Presenter(s): [Brunton] [Arikan] [Tanksale] [Urban]
Entry No.: [157]
[SIGGRAPH 2018]
![Computational design of nanostructural color for additive manufacturing](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2018-Technical-Papers-Auzinger_Computational-Design-of-Nanostructural-Color-for-Additive-Manufacturing-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Computational design of nanostructural color for additive manufacturing Presenter(s): [Auzinger] [Heidrich] [Bickel]
Entry No.: [159]
[SIGGRAPH 2018]
![Fabricating reflectors for displaying multiple images](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2018-Technical-Papers-Sakurai_Fabricating-Reflectors-for-Displaying-Multiple-Images-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Fabricating reflectors for displaying multiple images Presenter(s): [Sakurai] [Dobashi] [Iwasaki] [Nishita]
Entry No.: [158]
[SIGGRAPH 2018]
![Skaterbots: optimization-based design and motion synthesis for robotic creatures with legs and wheels](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2018-Technical-Papers-Geilinger_Skaterbots-Optimization-based-design-and-motion-synthesis-for-robotic-creatures-with-legs-and-wheels-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Skaterbots: optimization-based design and motion synthesis for robotic creatures with legs and wheels Presenter(s): [Geilinger] [Poranne] [Desai] [Coros]
Entry No.: [160]
[SIGGRAPH 2018]
![A forward scattering dipole model from a functional integral approximation](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2017-Technical-Papers-Frederickx_A-Forward-Scaering-Dipole-Model-from-a-Functional-Integral-Approximation-1-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
A forward scattering dipole model from a functional integral approximation Presenter(s): [Frederickx] [Dutré]
[SIGGRAPH 2017]
![Beyond points and beams: higher-dimensional photon samples for volumetric light transport](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2017-Technical-Papers-Bitterli_Beyond-Points-and-Beams_-Higher-Dimensional-Photon-Samples-for-Volumetric-Light-Transport-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Beyond points and beams: higher-dimensional photon samples for volumetric light transport Presenter(s): [Bitterli] [Jarosz]
[SIGGRAPH 2017]
![Lighting grid hierarchy for self-illuminating explosions](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2017-Technical-Papers-Yuksel_Lighting-Grid-Hierarchy-for-Self-illuminating-Explosions-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Lighting grid hierarchy for self-illuminating explosions Presenter(s): [Yuksel] [Yuksel]
[SIGGRAPH 2017]
![Spectral and decomposition tracking for rendering heterogeneous volumes](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2017-Technical-Papers-Kutz_Spectral-and-Decomposition-Tracking-for-Rendering-Heterogeneous-Volumes-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Spectral and decomposition tracking for rendering heterogeneous volumes Presenter(s): [Kutz] [Habel] [Li] [Novák]
[SIGGRAPH 2017]
![Adaptive Progressive Photon Mapping](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/2013-Technical-Papers-Kaplanyan_Adaptive-Progressive-Photon-Mapping-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Adaptive Progressive Photon Mapping Presenter(s): [Kaplanyan] [Dachsbacher]
[SIGGRAPH 2013]
![Axis-aligned filtering for interactive physically-based diffuse indirect lighting](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/2013-Technical-Papers-Mehta_Axis-Aligned-Filtering-for-Interactive-Physically-Based-Diffuse-Indirect-Lighting-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Axis-aligned filtering for interactive physically-based diffuse indirect lighting Presenter(s): [Mehta] [Wang] [Ramamoorthi] [Durand]
[SIGGRAPH 2013]
![Gradient-domain metropolis light transport](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/2013-Technical-Papers-Lehtinen_Gradient-Domain-Metropolis-Light-Transport-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Gradient-domain metropolis light transport Presenter(s): [Lehtinen] [Karras] [Laine] [Aittala] [Durand] [Aila]
[SIGGRAPH 2013]
![Robust Adaptive Photon Tracing Using Photon-Path Visibility](https://history.siggraph.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/2013-Technical-Papers-Hachisuka_Robust-Adaptive-Photon-Tracing-Using-Photon-Path-Visibility-150x150.jpg)
Type: [Technical Papers]
Robust Adaptive Photon Tracing Using Photon-Path Visibility Presenter(s): [Hachisuka] [Jensen]
[SIGGRAPH 2013]
Role(s):
- Art Show Artist
- Awardee
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- Panels Organizing Committee Member
- Poster Presenter
- Retrospective Presenter
- Talk (Sketch) Presenter
- Talks (Sketches) Jury Member
- Technical Paper Moderator
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- Technical Papers Organizing Committee Chair/Co-Chair