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}}'''Dimitris Metaxas''' [[Office of Naval Research|ONR]] YIP (1997), [[National Science Foundation|NSF]] Career Award (1996), [[National Science Foundation|NSF]] Research Initiation Award (1993) is a [[Professors in the United States|Distinguished Professor]] and the Chair of the [[Computer Science]] Department<ref>http://www.cs.rutgers.edu</ref> at [[Rutgers University]], where he directs the Center for Computational Biomedicine Imaging and Modeling (CBIM).<ref name=cbim>http://www.cbim.rutgers.edu</ref>
}}'''Dimitris Metaxas''' [[Office of Naval Research|ONR]] YIP (1997), [[National Science Foundation|NSF]] Career Award (1996), [[National Science Foundation|NSF]] Research Initiation Award (1993) is a [[Professors in the United States|Distinguished Professor]] and the Chair of the [[Computer Science]] Department<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cs.rutgers.edu |title=Computer Science at Rutgers |publisher=Cs.rutgers.edu |date= |accessdate=2015-09-19}}</ref> at [[Rutgers University]], where he directs the Center for Computational Biomedicine Imaging and Modeling (CBIM).<ref name=cbim>{{cite web|url=http://www.cbim.rutgers.edu |title=Computational Biomedicine Imaging and Modeling Center &#124; School of Arts and Sciences - Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey |doi=10.1007/978-3-642-15558-1_47 |publisher=Cbim.rutgers.edu |date= |accessdate=2015-09-19}}</ref>


==Education==
==Education==
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==Research==
==Research==
Dr. Metaxas has developed formal methods upon which [[Computer Vision]], [[Computer Graphics]] and [[Medical Image Computing]] have advanced synergistically. In computer vision, his work pioneered the simultaneous segmentation and fitting of complex objects, statistical model-based tracking, shape representation, learning, sparsity, [[American Sign Language|ASL]] as well as gesture recognition. In particular, Dr. Metaxas is focusing on human body and shape motion analysis, human surveillance, security applications, [[American Sign Language|ASL]] recognition, behavior modeling and analysis and scalable solutions to large and distributed sensor-based networks. In the area of biomedical applications, Dr. Metaxas has developed new methods for material modeling and shape estimation of internal body parts (such as the lungs) using data from [[MRI]], SPAMM and [[CT scan]]. He has pioneered the linking of the anatomical and physiological models of the human body and deformable models used for the automatic diagnosis of heart disease from MRI data. In computer graphics, Dr. Metaxas introduced the [[One-dimensional Saint-Venant equation|Navier-Stokes methodology for Fluids]], based on which the water scenes in the movie [[Antz]] were created in 1998. For this work, his student Nick Foster won a Technical Achievement award from the [[Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences]] in 1999.<ref>http://www.thefreelibrary.com/PDI'S+Nick+Foster+Wins+Academy's+SCI%2FTECH+Award.-a053920414</ref> Since then, Dr. Metaxas is working on new techniques for modeling fluid phenomena, and control theoretic techniques for automating and improving the animation of articulated (e.g., humans) objects. Dr. Metaxas has published over 350 research articles and has graduated more than 35 PhD students. He has more than 20,000 citations.<ref name=googlescholar/>
Dr. Metaxas has developed formal methods upon which [[Computer Vision]], [[Computer Graphics]] and [[Medical Image Computing]] have advanced synergistically. In computer vision, his work pioneered the simultaneous segmentation and fitting of complex objects, statistical model-based tracking, shape representation, learning, sparsity, [[American Sign Language|ASL]] as well as gesture recognition. In particular, Dr. Metaxas is focusing on human body and shape motion analysis, human surveillance, security applications, [[American Sign Language|ASL]] recognition, behavior modeling and analysis and scalable solutions to large and distributed sensor-based networks. In the area of biomedical applications, Dr. Metaxas has developed new methods for material modeling and shape estimation of internal body parts (such as the lungs) using data from [[MRI]], SPAMM and [[CT scan]]. He has pioneered the linking of the anatomical and physiological models of the human body and deformable models used for the automatic diagnosis of heart disease from MRI data. In computer graphics, Dr. Metaxas introduced the [[One-dimensional Saint-Venant equation|Navier-Stokes methodology for Fluids]], based on which the water scenes in the movie [[Antz]] were created in 1998. For this work, his student Nick Foster won a Technical Achievement award from the [[Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences]] in 1999.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thefreelibrary.com/PDI'S+Nick+Foster+Wins+Academy's+SCI%2FTECH+Award.-a053920414 |title=PDI'S Nick Foster Wins Academy's SCI/TECH Award. - Free Online Library |publisher=Thefreelibrary.com |date= |accessdate=2015-09-19}}</ref> Since then, Dr. Metaxas is working on new techniques for modeling fluid phenomena, and control theoretic techniques for automating and improving the animation of articulated (e.g., humans) objects. Dr. Metaxas has published over 350 research articles and has graduated more than 35 PhD students. He has more than 20,000 citations.<ref name=googlescholar/>


==Awards and honors==
==Awards and honors==
Dr. Metaxas 's research has been awarded by the major Government agencies including the [[National Science Foundation|NSF]], [[NIH]], [[NASA]], [[Office of Naval Research|ONR]], [[AFOSR]] and the [[United States Army Research Laboratory|ARO]].<ref name=cbim/> He has received several patents and best paper awards for his work. Dr. Metaxas was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship in 1986, is a recipient of an [[National Science Foundation|NSF]] Research Initiation and Career awards, an [[Office of Naval Research|ONR]] YIP, a Fellow of the [[American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering]], and a member of [[Association for Computing Machinery|ACM]] and [[IEEE]]. He has served as the Program Chair of ICCV 2007, the General Chair of [[ICCV]] 2011,<ref>http://www.iccv2011.org/organization/committees</ref> the General Chair of MICCAI 2008 <ref>http://www.miccai.org/PastProceedings</ref>and the Senior Program Chair for [[SCA]] 2007.<ref>http://www.cs.ubc.ca/~van/sca/sca.html</ref>
Dr. Metaxas 's research has been awarded by the major Government agencies including the [[National Science Foundation|NSF]], [[NIH]], [[NASA]], [[Office of Naval Research|ONR]], [[AFOSR]] and the [[United States Army Research Laboratory|ARO]].<ref name=cbim/> He has received several patents and best paper awards for his work. Dr. Metaxas was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship in 1986, is a recipient of an [[National Science Foundation|NSF]] Research Initiation and Career awards, an [[Office of Naval Research|ONR]] YIP, a Fellow of the [[American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering]], and a member of [[Association for Computing Machinery|ACM]] and [[IEEE]]. He has served as the Program Chair of ICCV 2007, the General Chair of [[ICCV]] 2011,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iccv2011.org/organization/committees |title=ICCV 2011 Committees |publisher=Iccv2011.org |date= |accessdate=2015-09-19}}</ref> the General Chair of MICCAI 2008 <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.miccai.org/PastProceedings |title=Past Proceedings &#124; MICCAI Society |publisher=Miccai.org |date= |accessdate=2015-09-19}}</ref> and the Senior Program Chair for [[SCA]] 2007.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cs.ubc.ca/~van/sca/sca.html |title=Symposium on Computer Animation |publisher=Cs.ubc.ca |date= |accessdate=2015-09-19}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
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Revision as of 18:55, 19 September 2015

Dimitris N. Metaxas
Alma mater
Awards
  • ONR Young Investigator Program (1997)
  • NSF Career Award (1996)
  • NSF Research Initiation Award (1993)
Scientific career
Fields
Institutions
ThesisPhysics Based Modeling of Nonrigid Objects for Vision and Graphics (1992)
Doctoral advisorDemetri Terzopoulos
Websitecbim.rutgers.edu

Dimitris Metaxas ONR YIP (1997), NSF Career Award (1996), NSF Research Initiation Award (1993) is a Distinguished Professor and the Chair of the Computer Science Department[2] at Rutgers University, where he directs the Center for Computational Biomedicine Imaging and Modeling (CBIM).[3]

Education

Dr. Metaxas was educated at the University of Toronto where he was awarded a PhD degree in 1992 under the supervision of Demetri Terzopoulos. He was awarded an M.Sc. in Computer Science from the University of Maryland, College Park in 1988. He did his undergraduate studies in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the National Technical University of Athens, where he graduated with Honors.

Career

Following his PhD, Dr. Metaxas became an Assistant Professor in the Computer and Information Science Department at the University of Pennsylvania and Director of the VAST Lab. From January 1998 to September 2001 he was a tenured Associate Professor in the same Department. In September 2001, he moved to Rutgers as a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Rutgers University. Since July 2007, Dr. Metaxas is a Professor II (Distinguished Professor) and since 2013, he is the Chair of the same Department. Since 2001, he has founded and has been directing the Center for Computational Biomedicine, Imaging and Modeling (CBIM).[3]

Research

Dr. Metaxas has developed formal methods upon which Computer Vision, Computer Graphics and Medical Image Computing have advanced synergistically. In computer vision, his work pioneered the simultaneous segmentation and fitting of complex objects, statistical model-based tracking, shape representation, learning, sparsity, ASL as well as gesture recognition. In particular, Dr. Metaxas is focusing on human body and shape motion analysis, human surveillance, security applications, ASL recognition, behavior modeling and analysis and scalable solutions to large and distributed sensor-based networks. In the area of biomedical applications, Dr. Metaxas has developed new methods for material modeling and shape estimation of internal body parts (such as the lungs) using data from MRI, SPAMM and CT scan. He has pioneered the linking of the anatomical and physiological models of the human body and deformable models used for the automatic diagnosis of heart disease from MRI data. In computer graphics, Dr. Metaxas introduced the Navier-Stokes methodology for Fluids, based on which the water scenes in the movie Antz were created in 1998. For this work, his student Nick Foster won a Technical Achievement award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 1999.[4] Since then, Dr. Metaxas is working on new techniques for modeling fluid phenomena, and control theoretic techniques for automating and improving the animation of articulated (e.g., humans) objects. Dr. Metaxas has published over 350 research articles and has graduated more than 35 PhD students. He has more than 20,000 citations.[1]

Awards and honors

Dr. Metaxas 's research has been awarded by the major Government agencies including the NSF, NIH, NASA, ONR, AFOSR and the ARO.[3] He has received several patents and best paper awards for his work. Dr. Metaxas was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship in 1986, is a recipient of an NSF Research Initiation and Career awards, an ONR YIP, a Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering, and a member of ACM and IEEE. He has served as the Program Chair of ICCV 2007, the General Chair of ICCV 2011,[5] the General Chair of MICCAI 2008 [6] and the Senior Program Chair for SCA 2007.[7]

References

  1. ^ a b Dimitris Metaxas publications indexed by Google Scholar
  2. ^ "Computer Science at Rutgers". Cs.rutgers.edu. Retrieved 2015-09-19.
  3. ^ a b c "Computational Biomedicine Imaging and Modeling Center | School of Arts and Sciences - Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey". Cbim.rutgers.edu. doi:10.1007/978-3-642-15558-1_47. Retrieved 2015-09-19.
  4. ^ "PDI'S Nick Foster Wins Academy's SCI/TECH Award. - Free Online Library". Thefreelibrary.com. Retrieved 2015-09-19.
  5. ^ "ICCV 2011 Committees". Iccv2011.org. Retrieved 2015-09-19.
  6. ^ "Past Proceedings | MICCAI Society". Miccai.org. Retrieved 2015-09-19.
  7. ^ "Symposium on Computer Animation". Cs.ubc.ca. Retrieved 2015-09-19.

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