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European Association for Computer Vision

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European Association for Computer Vision
NameEuropean Association for Computer Vision
Formation1990
Region servedEurope

European Association for Computer Vision is a professional organization that aims to promote and advance the field of Computer Vision in Europe, with members from renowned institutions such as University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, and École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. The association has strong ties with other prominent organizations, including IEEE Computer Society, Association for Computing Machinery, and International Association for Pattern Recognition. Its members have made significant contributions to the field, with notable researchers like David Marr, Tomaso Poggio, and Shimon Ullman being affiliated with the organization. The association's activities are also closely related to those of other European organizations, such as European Research Council, European Commission, and Fraunhofer Society.

History

The European Association for Computer Vision was founded in 1990 by a group of prominent researchers, including Bernard Buxton, Ralf Hakenberg, and Hans-Hellmut Nagel, with the goal of promoting and advancing the field of Computer Vision in Europe. The association's early years were marked by the establishment of its first conference, the European Conference on Computer Vision, which was held in Antibes, France in 1990. The conference was a huge success, attracting researchers from all over the world, including Stanford University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and California Institute of Technology. The association has since grown to become one of the leading organizations in the field, with members from top institutions such as University of California, Berkeley, Carnegie Mellon University, and Georgia Institute of Technology. The association's history is also closely tied to that of other European organizations, such as European Space Agency, European Organization for Nuclear Research, and European Molecular Biology Laboratory.

Organization

The European Association for Computer Vision is governed by a board of directors, which includes prominent researchers such as Andrew Blake, Michael Brady, and Hans Burkhardt. The association has a number of committees, including the Conference Committee, the Publication Committee, and the Awards Committee, which are responsible for organizing conferences, publishing journals and books, and selecting award winners. The association also has a number of special interest groups, including the Computer Vision Foundation, the European Computer Vision Society, and the International Computer Vision Association, which focus on specific areas of research, such as Machine Learning, Computer Graphics, and Robotics. The association's organization is also influenced by other European organizations, such as European University Institute, European Institute of Innovation and Technology, and European Patent Office.

Conferences

The European Association for Computer Vision organizes a number of conferences throughout the year, including the European Conference on Computer Vision, the International Conference on Computer Vision, and the British Machine Vision Conference. These conferences attract researchers from all over the world, including Harvard University, University of Tokyo, and Australian National University, and feature keynote speeches, paper presentations, and poster sessions. The association also co-organizes conferences with other organizations, such as IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision, International Conference on Pattern Recognition, and European Conference on Artificial Intelligence. The conferences are an important part of the association's activities, providing a forum for researchers to share their work and collaborate with others, and are often held in collaboration with other European organizations, such as European Association for Artificial Intelligence, European Association for Signal Processing, and European Association for Speech Communication.

Publications

The European Association for Computer Vision publishes a number of journals and books, including the International Journal of Computer Vision, the Journal of Machine Learning Research, and the Lecture Notes in Computer Science series. The association also publishes conference proceedings, such as the European Conference on Computer Vision Proceedings and the International Conference on Computer Vision Proceedings. The publications are an important part of the association's activities, providing a forum for researchers to share their work and collaborate with others, and are often published in collaboration with other European organizations, such as Springer Science+Business Media, Elsevier, and Oxford University Press. The association's publications are also closely related to those of other European organizations, such as European Physical Journal, European Journal of Operational Research, and Journal of the European Mathematical Society.

Awards

The European Association for Computer Vision presents a number of awards to recognize outstanding contributions to the field of Computer Vision, including the Helmholtz Prize, the Koenderink Prize, and the Marr Prize. The awards are presented at the association's conferences, such as the European Conference on Computer Vision and the International Conference on Computer Vision. The association also co-presents awards with other organizations, such as the IEEE Computer Society, the Association for Computing Machinery, and the International Association for Pattern Recognition. The awards are an important part of the association's activities, recognizing the achievements of researchers and encouraging others to pursue careers in Computer Vision, and are often presented in collaboration with other European organizations, such as European Research Council, European Commission, and Fraunhofer Society.

Membership

The European Association for Computer Vision has a large and diverse membership, including researchers from top institutions such as University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, and École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. The association also has members from industry, including companies such as Google, Microsoft, and IBM. Membership benefits include access to the association's publications, discounts on conference registration, and opportunities to participate in the association's activities, such as the European Conference on Computer Vision and the International Conference on Computer Vision. The association's membership is also closely tied to that of other European organizations, such as European Association for Artificial Intelligence, European Association for Signal Processing, and European Association for Speech Communication. The association's members have made significant contributions to the field, with notable researchers like David Marr, Tomaso Poggio, and Shimon Ullman being affiliated with the organization, and have collaborated with other European organizations, such as European Space Agency, European Organization for Nuclear Research, and European Molecular Biology Laboratory.

Category:Computer vision

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