Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.
Spring 2025, Mondays 3.30 to 4.50 pm, NCS 220 and Zoom link to be announced soon.
The seminar will be jointly taught by Prof. Chao Chen, chao.chen.1@stonybrook.edu and Prof. Dimitris Samaras samaras@cs.stonybrook.
The overall purpose of this seminar is to bring together people with interests
in Computer Vision theory and techniques and to examine current research issues. This course will be appropriate for people who already took a Computer Vision graduate course or already had research experience in Computer Vision.
To enroll in this course, you must either: (1) be in the Ph.D. program or (2) receive permission from the instructors.
Each seminar will consist of multiple short talks (around 15 minutes) by multiple students. Students can register for 1 credit for CSE656. Registered students must attend and present a minimum of 2 talks. Registered students must attend in person. Up to 3 absences will be excused. Everyone else is welcome to attend.