David Ebert's Research, Grants, Committees, Publications, Images
Research Interests
My general areas of interest are computer graphics, animation, and
scientific visualization. More specifically, I am interested in volume
visualization, medical and information visualization, realistic rendering
and visualization techniques, especially for gases and fluids, procedural
modeling, texturing, rendering, and animation techniques, and advanced
illumination and shadowing techniques. For more information on some of
projects, visit the Graphics, Animation,
and Visualization Lab (GAVL) home page. My current research falls into
the following 3 categories:
- Effective Volumetric Visualization. I am working on perceptually
meaningful volumetric visualization techniques and exploring how they can
be used for information visualization, medical visualization, and scientific
visualization.
- Procedural Techniques for Computer Graphics. I have done much work
on procedural texturing techniques, procedural modeling, and
procedural animation.
- Volumetric Displays. We have a project to develop software to
drive a 3D glass cube volumetric display system. We are also
evaluating the usefulness of this technoloqy for a variety of applications.
Recent Grants
- Ebert, D., "Visualization and Software Architectures for
Volumetric Displays," National Science Foundataion (~$306,000),
September 1999 - August 2002.
- Ebert, D. ""Procedural Rendering Research Using
Alias/Wavefront Maya," Alias/Wavefront ($284,900 in
software). August 1998 - May 2000.
.
- Nicholas, C., Ebert, D., Miller, E. "Architectures for Data
Driven Information Processing," Department of Defense ($2,998,378).
June 1997 - April 2002.
- Ebert, D. "Volumetric Display of Earth and Space Science
Data," NASA GSFC, $44,000. January 1998 - December 1998.
- Ebert, D. "Volumetric Display of Earth and Space Science
Data," NASA GSFC, $7667. June 1997-September 1997.
- Roberts,
D.A., Ebert, D., Goldstein, M, Treinish, L, Spicer, D. "Desktop Sterescopic
Visualization and Analysis of Multi-Dimensional Data Sets," NASA
($541,300). January 1997 - December 1999. (UMBC portion ~$190,000)
- Ebert,
D. "Interactive Stereo Volume Visualization for Space Physics Data,"
NASA ($69,571). January 1995 - May 1997.
- Ebert, D. "Enhanced Accurate Medical Volume Rendering,"
JHU University Medical Center ($4,058). July 1996 - August 1996.
- Ebert, D. "BFRL HTML Conversion and Automation," National
Institute of Standards and Technology ($15,909), May 1995.
- Ebert, D., "RIA:
Realistic Interactive Visualization for Computational Fluid Dynamics,"
NSF RIA CCR-9409243 ($61,168), September, 1994. Duration: 3 years
- Ebert, D., "Realistic Interactive Visualization for Computational
Flows," UMBC DRIF award ($4500), May, 1994.
Books
Some Images
Graphics Committees and Activities
Events/ Talks
David S. Ebert,
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since July 1, 1997.
Last
modified: Wed Oct 29 10:25:36 EST 1997