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• Computer Vision
• Image Processing
• Lighting Technology
• +4 more

Géza Várady is an Associate Professor at the University of Pécs (PTE), holding roles such as Vice Dean for Scientific Affairs at the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology. He has served as Head of the Department of Technical Informatics and has held various academic leadership positions. His career spans over two decades, with research focusing on computer vision, image processing, and lighting technology. He holds a PhD from the Doctoral School of Informatics at the University of Pannonia. Education includes a Master’s degree in Computer Engineering and a PhD in Informatics. He has also held research positions internationally, such as a Leonardo Fellowship at Schefenacker GmbH in Stuttgart, Germany. His research interests include mesopic vision models, color correction systems, 3D depth sensing using monocular cameras, and drone-based applications. He leads the drone research team and has supervised doctoral students in areas like image data correction and 3D modeling. Notable achievements include the 2024 Publication Excellence Award, IBM Faculty Awards for adaptive lighting systems, and the Walsh Weston Award for contributions to lighting science. He actively participates in academic governance, serving on national committees like the Hungarian Academy of Sciences’ Engineering Sciences Committee and the John von Neumann Computer Society. Publications span over 100 articles in journals like Lighting Research and Technology and Technical Gazette , focusing on topics ranging from photogrammetry to autonomous drone control. He has authored textbooks on MPI programming and computer architecture.

• Distributed Computing
• High-Performance Computing
• Distributed Shared Memory
• +7 more

Tore Brox-Larsen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Informatics at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. His work centers on distributed computing, high-performance systems, and large-scale visualization technologies. He is actively engaged in research involving sensor networks, Arctic observatories, and remote visualization of scientific data. His research interests span distributed shared memory systems, MPI performance, tiled display walls, and networked visualization. He has made significant contributions to improving communication efficiency in cluster computing and enabling scalable interactive visualization environments. His work bridges computer systems engineering with applications in genomics and environmental monitoring. The most recent publications reflect a strong trend toward real-world deployment of large-scale systems, particularly in Arctic observation and healthcare informatics. His work emphasizes practical system design, latency optimization, and cross-platform interoperability in distributed environments. Tore Brox-Larsen has collaborated extensively with researchers such as Otto Anshus, John Markus Bjørndalen, and Brian Vinter. While no formal advising or grant history is listed, his sustained publication record indicates active research leadership and team-based scientific inquiry. He has contributed to major projects including the development of a large-scale Arctic observatory sensor system and interactive tiled display walls. His work supports both academic research and societal applications in health and environmental science.