جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Patient Safety
• Surgical Simulation
• Operational Efficiency in Surgery
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Teodor Pantchev Grantcharov serves as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Surgery within the Temerty Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto, affiliated with Sinai Health. His clinical and academic work centers on surgical safety systems and technological innovation in operating room environments. Dr. Grantcharov's research focuses on critical aspects of surgical safety and efficiency: Pioneering implementation of the OR Black Box technology for real-time surgical monitoring Human factors analysis in surgical checklist adherence Development and validation of virtual reality simulation for surgical training Psychological safety culture assessment in high-stakes surgical environments Integration of electronic medical records with surgical safety protocols His publication trends reveal a strategic evolution from foundational work in surgical simulation (notably the landmark 2009 BMJ VR training study with 414 citations) toward contemporary research on operational safety systems. Recent work (2022-2025) emphasizes real-world implementation challenges of safety technologies like the OR Black Box, with strong focus on human-system interactions and organizational culture factors. Dr. Grantcharov maintains active collaborations with multidisciplinary teams across surgical safety research, particularly with co-investigators including Møller, Sørensen, Strandbygaard, and Rosthøj. His work demonstrates consistent funding support for surgical innovation projects, though specific grant details are not enumerated in the source material. He directs research initiatives centered around the OR Black Box technology platform, which functions as a comprehensive surgical recording and analysis system designed to capture audio, video, and physiological data for quality improvement purposes. This work bridges engineering, human factors, and clinical practice to enhance surgical safety through objective data collection.

• Musical Acoustics
• Digital Audio Signal Processing
• Sound Design
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rasoul Morteza serves as an Instructor at Trebas Institute Quebec Inc. in Montreal, Canada, teaching sound design and video game audio courses, and also instructs at Recording Arts Canada. He holds a Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering from Concordia University, specializing in musical acoustics and digital audio signal processing, and is currently pursuing a Specialized Graduate Diploma (DESS) in Digital Music at the Université de Montréal. His research and professional work focuses on musical acoustics, digital audio signal processing, and spatial audio technologies including Ambisonics for immersive media. As founder of Universal Scoring, he emphasizes simplicity in musical composition while maintaining extensive experience in audio production for documentaries, video games, and virtual reality content across multiple audio software platforms.

• Virtual and mixed reality
• Cultural and creative industries
• Digital heritage
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Guy Freer is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Arts, English and Media at the University of Wollongong, Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities. Previously, he served as Deputy Head of School (2021-2022) and Discipline Leader for Contemporary Arts (2019-2021). Dr. Freer's research interests include: Virtual and mixed reality applications Cultural and creative industries Digital heritage preservation Sound and music computing His recent creative works demonstrate a strong focus on immersive technologies and storytelling, with projects like 'Gentle 360' (2024) and 'Whale Cave VR' (2022) showcasing his expertise in virtual environments and digital storytelling. His research output spans creative works, books, and chapters that bridge artistic practice with technological innovation. Dr. Freer has received recognition through nominations for the Helpmann Award and the Vice-Chancellor's Awards for Outstanding Contributions to Teaching and Learning (OCTAL). He has secured significant funding for projects including XRNet and Whale Songlines. In teaching, Dr. Freer has developed numerous courses in audio production, music production, sound design, and critical studies in music, demonstrating his commitment to both technical skills development and theoretical understanding in creative arts education.

Anna Scottمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• 19th-century musical performance practices
• Historical piano performance
• Early recordings analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Scott is a Canadian pianist-researcher and Assistant Professor at Leiden University's Academy of Creative and Performing Arts (ACPA) within the Humanities faculty. An active performer specializing in 19th-century musical performance practices, she bridges scholarly research with practical musicianship through practice-led approaches. Her research focuses on historical piano performance practices, particularly examining early recordings and their influence on contemporary interpretations of canonical classical music. Scott investigates radical alternatives to traditional performance approaches and explores the cultural-political significance of how we engage with classical music today. Her major project Romanticizing Brahms: Early Recordings and the Reconstruction of Brahmsian Identity has gained notable recognition, including being featured on BBC Radio 3's Private Passions program. Scott's recent publications and presentations reveal evolving interests in embodiment, alternative concert formats, interdisciplinary approaches connecting music with theater and peacebuilding, and the sensory dimensions of performance. Her work demonstrates increasing engagement with contemporary issues in performance practice while maintaining deep historical awareness. Inaugural Artist-in-Residence at University of Surrey (2022) Featured researcher on BBC Radio 3's Private Passions program Regular presenter at ACPA's Joint Research Days and 'In the Making' public sessions As a supervisor, Scott guides PhD candidates through practice-led research projects that integrate artistic performance with scholarly inquiry. Her students explore diverse topics including historical performance, radical alternatives to traditional concert formats, and interdisciplinary approaches to musical interpretation. The integration of performance as research methodology defines her supervisory approach, creating opportunities for students to develop both artistic and academic dimensions of their work. Scott maintains an active performance career alongside her academic work, with recordings that have been praised for their 'energy and wildness' in interpreting canonical repertoire. Her dual identity as performer and researcher exemplifies the practice-led research model central to ACPA's philosophy.

Shree K. Nayarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Imaging
• Computer Vision
• Computer Graphics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Shree K. Nayar is the T. C. Chang Professor of Computer Science in the School of Engineering at Columbia University, where he heads the Columbia Vision Laboratory (CAVE). He served as Department Chair from 2009-2012 and was Director of Research at Snap Inc. from 2018-2024. Nayar received his PhD from Carnegie Mellon University and has been at Columbia since 1991, progressing from Assistant to Full Professor. His educational background includes a PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University (1990), an MS from North Carolina State University (1986), and a BS from Birla Institute of Technology in India (1984). He began his career as a Research Engineer at Taylor Instruments in New Delhi before pursuing graduate studies. Nayar's research spans three interconnected areas: novel computational cameras that capture new forms of visual information, physics-based models for vision and graphics, and algorithms for scene understanding. His work in computational imaging has transformed digital photography, with applications in smartphones, robotics, virtual reality, and human-computer interfaces. His research has produced over 300 publications with nearly 60,000 citations and 80 patents. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on computational imaging challenges including low-light vision, depth sensing, mobile interaction, and accessibility technologies. His work consistently bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications, as evidenced by commercial implementations of his assorted pixels technology in smartphone cameras. Elected to National Academy of Engineering (2008), American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2011), National Academy of Inventors (2014), and Indian National Academy of Engineering (2022) Okawa Prize (2023), IEEE PAMI Distinguished Researcher Award (2019) Two-time David Marr Prize winner (1990, 1995) - the highest honor in computer vision Multiple best paper awards at major conferences including SIGGRAPH Asia (2024) and ECCV (2024) National Young Investigator Award (1991), Packard Fellowship (1992) Nayar has supervised numerous PhD and Master's students throughout his career at Columbia. His lab has received continuous funding from NSF, industry partners, and foundations. The Columbia Vision Laboratory (CAVE) is known for its interdisciplinary approach, combining optics, hardware design, and algorithms to solve fundamental vision problems. Nayar's Bigshot Camera project demonstrates his commitment to education, providing hands-on learning experiences for students worldwide. The Columbia Vision Laboratory (CAVE) develops cutting-edge computational imaging and computer vision systems. Under Nayar's leadership, the lab has pioneered technologies including self-powered cameras, high dynamic range imaging systems, and novel computational cameras. The lab maintains strong industry connections, particularly through Nayar's role at Snap Research, and emphasizes translating research into real-world applications that benefit society.

• Spatial audio
• Immersive sound systems
• 3D audio rendering
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

SungYoung Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology within the College of Engineering Technology at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). His academic work focuses on spatial audio, immersive sound systems, and virtual/augmented reality audio applications, with a research career spanning over a decade of consistent publication and innovation. Dr. Kim's research spans multiple areas of audio engineering and perception. His work investigates how humans perceive spatial audio, develops techniques for more realistic immersive sound reproduction, and creates training methods to improve auditory spatial abilities. He has made significant contributions to understanding the role of height channels in multichannel audio systems, developing methods for personalized spatial audio through head-related transfer functions (HRTFs), and creating augmented reality applications for auditory training. His recent publications demonstrate particular expertise in binaural rendering with head-tracking, automatic audio panning systems, and neurofeedback training applications for auditory spatial attention. His research has practical applications across virtual reality, gaming, music production, and hearing rehabilitation. Recent work includes developing assessment systems for sound localization using Unity and AWS, creating augmented reality auditory training games for hearing-impaired individuals, and investigating the impact of customized interaural time differences on first-person shooter gaming performance. Dr. Kim's publications show a clear progression from fundamental research on spatial audio perception to increasingly applied work with real-world implementation. Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) International Fellowships for Research in Japan (L18521), 2018 AES 138th Student Design Competition Silver Award (with Imamura Hidetaka) U.S. Patent US8320590B2 for 'Device, Method, Program, and System for Canceling Crosstalk when Reproducing through Plurality of Speakers Arranged around Listener' (2012) Dr. Kim has secured significant research funding, including grants from Yamaha Corporation totaling over $145,000 for the period 2022-2025, and previously received $179,878 from the Department of Defense for research from 2019-2022. His lab maintains strong industry connections, particularly with Yamaha Corporation, and has extensive international collaborations with researchers in Japan and South Korea. Dr. Kim actively mentors graduate students, as evidenced by his numerous publications with student co-authors across various audio engineering venues, often listing students as first authors to highlight their contributions. Dr. Kim's research group works at the intersection of audio engineering, human perception, and emerging technologies. The lab develops novel audio reproduction techniques, creates assessment tools for sound localization, and explores applications of spatial audio in virtual environments. Recent projects include the development of W-Ambisonics for immersive music reproduction, auditory augmented reality systems that estimate room-specific acoustical materials, and neurofeedback training applications that change oscillatory activity in the parietal cortex related to auditory spatial attention. His work bridges theoretical audio research with practical implementation in real-world applications.

• Augmented Reality
• Computer Vision
• Game Design
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adrian Clark is an Associate Professor in the School of Product Design at the University of Canterbury's Faculty of Engineering, where he teaches and conducts research in the Applied Immersive Game Design major (Bachelor of Product Design) and Game Development (Bachelor of Digital Screen Honours). His research focuses on Augmented Reality, Computer Vision, Game Design, Computer Graphics, and Artificial Intelligence . Clark completed his PhD in Computer Science at the HIT Lab NZ, developing the OPIRA (Optical-flow Perspective Invariant Registration Augmentation) framework. He later invented 'Colourable Augmented Reality,' leading to the co-founding of QuiverVision, whose Quiver app has been downloaded over 22 million times. After seven years as Head of Research and Development at QuiverVision, he returned to academia. Clark has designed multiple degree programs including the Bachelor of Digital Screen (Honours) with specializations in Animation, Game Arts, and Game Development, as well as the Digital Product Design major. His publication record shows consistent contributions to human-computer interaction venues with emphasis on practical AR applications, particularly in educational contexts and game design. As a supervisor, Clark has mentored numerous graduate students across diverse AR/VR projects spanning dance education, rugby safety, sexuality education, neurological studies, and cultural applications. His professional activities include extensive journal reviewing for publications like IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, Virtual Reality, and Frontiers in Public Health. ORCID: 0000-0001-6009-879X Contact: +6433692458 | adrian.clark@canterbury.ac.nz | West 329

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Virtual Reality
• Augmented Reality
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Tham Piumsomboon is a prominent researcher at the University of Canterbury's School of Product Design within the Faculty of Engineering. With a PhD in Computer Science from the same institution, their work bridges gaming, human-computer interaction, and immersive VR/MR/AR technologies to enhance user experiences and redefine lifestyle interactions. As founder of the QUADRIC Research Group, they lead initiatives addressing Aotearoa's agricultural, mental health, and sustainability challenges through intuitive intelligent user interfaces. Research focuses on the intersection of human qualia and technological design, emphasizing experiential learning, cognitive modeling, and ethical AI alignment. Key research thrusts include 'Agents' (AI autonomy levels), 'Humans' (IUIs for XR collaboration), 'Augment' (enhancing human perception), and 'Aotearoa' (local solution development). Their publications reveal strong trends in spatial interaction techniques, remote collaboration frameworks, and mental health applications of XR technologies. ACM CHI 2018 Best Paper Award for 'Pinpointing' research New and Emerging Researcher Award 2022 Extensive editorial service for IEEE TVCG, ACM SIGGRAPH, and UIST conferences As principal investigator for three major grants including 'Tōku Hoa: A Personalized Agent for Mental Health' (MBIE, 2022-2025) and 'Navigating Well-being' (Child Well-being Research Institute, 2024), they direct significant research funding toward mental health and agricultural technology. They supervise over 15 graduate students across diverse XR projects from locomotion techniques to therapeutic applications. The QUADRIC Research Group serves as their primary laboratory environment, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between computer science, design, and clinical domains.

• Aural Diversity
• Soundscape
• Acoustics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Bill Davies serves as Director of LAURA at the University of Salford within the School of Science, Engineering & Environment and the Acoustics Innovation Institute. His academic career spans over three decades since completing his PhD in Applied Acoustics (1988-1992), with research evolving from traditional auditorium acoustics to pioneering work in soundscape studies and aural diversity. His research interests include: Aural Diversity (with particular focus on autistic sound processing) Soundscape Assessment and Design Spatial Audio and Psychoacoustics Environmental Noise Impact Acoustic Ecology and Bioacoustics Davies led the influential Positive Soundscape Project, developing novel assessment systems and neurological validation methods. His work on the S3A: Future Spatial Audio project contributed to BBC production tools and VR applications. Most recently, he has championed the paradigm shift from the binary medical model of hearing to recognizing aural diversity as a spectrum, challenging disciplines across acoustics, psychology, and music to reconsider their approaches. His personal perspective as an autistic researcher informs his investigations into how autistic people process sound. His publication record shows strong recent activity with 98 research outputs, including significant contributions in 2023-2025 on avian noise impacts, urban soundscapes, and aural diversity applications. These works demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches combining psychoacoustics, environmental science, and accessibility research. As an educator, he teaches Introduction to Acoustics, Room Acoustics, Psychoacoustics, and Measurement, Analysis & Assessment, while supervising PhD students on topics including auditory salience and broadcast accessibility for hearing-impaired audiences.

• Interactive Audio
• Digital Signal Processing
• Sound Programming
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Martin Jaroszewicz is a Sessional Faculty member at Emily Carr University of Art and Design, specializing in technology-integrated sound disciplines. He holds a PhD in Digital Composition from the University of California Riverside and an MFA in Integrated Composition, Improvisation and Technology from UC Irvine. His academic background includes teaching positions at California universities and a research appointment as Resident Scholar at UC Mexus. His core research domains blend creative and technical audio applications: Interactive audio systems and spatial sound design Digital signal processing algorithms for music/sound VR/AR audio implementation (e.g., game soundtracks) Gesture-based audio interfaces and spectral spatialization Mobile device audio programming frameworks Professionally, he has consulted for organizations like Electronic Arts and presented at institutions including TU Berlin's Institut für Sprache und Kommunikation and The Hague's Institute of Sonology. Significant creative projects include the VR game 'Journey to Foundation,' the memorial installation 'Trauma, Loss, Transcendence,' and the internationally exhibited 'Hyperobject No.1' audiovisual work.

Lubomir Ivanovمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Natural Language Processing
• Authorship Attribution
• Virtual Reality
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lubomir Ivanov is a Professor of Computer Science and current Chair of the Computer Science Department at Iona University, where he also serves as Game Development Coordinator and primary contact for all undergraduate programs. He joined Iona in 1999 after completing his academic training at Stevens Institute of Technology and has established himself as a versatile educator teaching courses ranging from computer architecture to virtual reality development. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Science, Stevens Institute of Technology M.S. in Computer Science, Stevens Institute of Technology B.S. in Computer Engineering, Stevens Institute of Technology Dr. Ivanov's research demonstrates exceptional interdisciplinary breadth, with dual pillars in Natural Language Processing and Applied Virtual Reality . His NLP work pioneers authorship attribution techniques using linguistic features from phonetic patterns (alliteration, assonance) to semantic dimensions (abstractness/concreteness), particularly for historical texts like Thomas Paine's writings. Simultaneously, his VR research creates impactful educational tools, including anti-bullying simulators with facial-expression recognition and mental health applications for non-suicidal self-injury assistance, reflecting strong collaborations with psychology departments. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2016-2024) reveals an evolving trajectory: early work focused on phonetic features for authorship analysis, progressively incorporating semantic and sentiment features, while his VR research matured from basic environments to sophisticated systems integrating real-time facial recognition and user experience optimization. Both strands consistently address real-world problems through computational methods. Scientific Awards: None mentioned in source material. Dr. Ivanov actively mentors students on research projects including the 'Bully' virtual environment and NSSI assistance software, securing collaborative grants with psychology departments. His leadership extends to university governance through the Faculty Senate and previous department chairmanship (2006-2009), alongside curriculum development for game development courses targeting non-CS majors. He directs a cross-disciplinary research ecosystem centered on the Game Development concentration, integrating computer science with education and psychology to create socially impactful technologies through ongoing VR and NLP innovation.

Matthias Blauمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Audio Engineering
• Hearing Technology
• Acoustics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Matthias Blau is a Professor at Jade University of Applied Sciences in Oldenburg, Germany, working within the Department of Civil Engineering Geoinformation Health Technology under the School of Technology and Health for People. He leads the Institute for Hearing Technology and Audiology and conducts research on sound transmission to and perception by the human auditory system, and the design of technical systems that interact with this system. His research interests focus on understanding how sound is transmitted to and perceived by the individual human auditory system, and how technical systems (including hearing systems, medical implants, or concert halls) can be designed to interact with this system. His work spans ear canal modeling, hearing aid technology, head-related transfer functions, and individualized audio systems. He has developed methods for predicting sound pressure at the eardrum, modeling infant ears, and improving binaural audio rendering. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on individualized approaches to hearing technology. His work has evolved from basic ear canal modeling to sophisticated applications in hearing aids, virtual environments, and infant hearing assessment. Key themes include the development of models that account for individual anatomical differences, the creation of databases for acoustic research, and the improvement of spatial audio rendering techniques. Prof. Blau has supervised multiple PhD students whose work has contributed significantly to the field. His former students include Tobias Sankowsky-Rothe (2023), Mina Fallahi (2021), Eugen Razumow (2015), and current students Felix Stärz and Reinhild Roden. His research has practical applications in hearing aid design, hearing assessment for infants, and virtual reality audio systems. He leads the Institute for Hearing Technology and Audiology at Jade University, which maintains the IHA database of human geometries including torso, head and complete outer ears for acoustic research. This database, available on Zenodo, contains complete ear canals up to the eardrums, making it an ideal tool for studying interactions with in-ear hearing systems.

• Digital Art
• Computer Graphics
• Visual Perception
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alistair Burleigh serves as a Senior Research Fellow at Cardiff Metropolitan University's Cardiff School of Art & Design. He is a multi-disciplinary professional with expertise spanning art, design, research, technology, and entrepreneurship, bringing significant commercial experience from the digital media and audio-visual industries. Burleigh's research centers on the fusion between physical and digital spaces, visual perception mechanisms, and the development of virtual technologies that authentically replicate human experience. His work bridges artistic creativity with scientific rigor, particularly in the field of fovography - a naturalistic imaging approach that better matches human visual perception. His publications demonstrate consistent exploration of how humans perceive spatial relationships, object properties, and visual fields across different media formats. As an entrepreneur, Burleigh co-founded Wrap3, a projection mapping company that delivered projects for high-profile clients including James Bond Quantum of Solace, Chanel, and the United Arab Emirates Pavilion Expo 2010. His second venture, Fovotec, emerged from research conducted within Cardiff Metropolitan's Fovolab, developing the FovoRender technology that led to the university's first spin-out company, now partnered with Unity3D. Burleigh serves as the technical architect for Cardiff Metropolitan University's Perceptual Experience Laboratory. Since 2018, he has been seconded to Fovotec as Co-Founder and Technical Director, demonstrating his ability to translate academic research into commercially viable technology solutions that push the boundaries of visual computing.

Martin Andreas Hirsti-Kvamمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Sound Art
• Electroacoustic Music
• Immersive Audio
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Andreas Hirsti-Kvam is a PhD candidate and research fellow at the Norwegian Academy of Music's Department of Music Theory, Composition and Music Technology, conducting artistic development work through NordART Center. His current research explores hyperreality using binaural sound technology to create immersive auditory experiences that blur virtual and real soundscapes. He holds bachelor degrees in Composition (Norwegian Academy of Music) and Musicology (University of Oslo). His research methodology involves constructing 11 site-specific "hyperreal spaces" that merge sound installations, sound walks, and immersive performance to examine collective listening in co-presence. Rather than escaping reality, his work intensifies auditory perception of everyday environments through technological mediation. Supervised by Associate Professor Trond Reinholdtsen PhD project: "Traveling in hyper-reality" (2025–present) Collaborates with ensembles including asamisimasa, Bastard Assignments, and K!ART Hirsti-Kvam received the Kranichsteiner prize for Composition at Darmstadt Summer Courses (2018) and participated in Music Norway's KUPP talent programme (2020). His award-winning work focuses on technological integration through vintage media devices and binaural recordings to challenge conventional music performance frameworks. He actively premieres new compositions internationally, with upcoming works scheduled for Oslo's Periferien series, Copenhagen's Klang Festival, and collaborations with the Norwegian Radio Orchestra. His practice bridges archival material sampling with live electronics to redefine auditory perception in public spaces.

Sung-Eui Yoonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Scalable Graphics
• Computer Vision
• Robotics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Sung-Eui Yoon is a Professor at the Department of Computer Science, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), where he leads the Scalable Graphics, Vision, & Robotics Lab (SGVR Lab). He also holds affiliations with KAIST AI, KAIST Robotics Program, and CS Robotics. His academic career spans over 15 years at KAIST, where he has established himself as a leading researcher in graphics, vision, and robotics. Dr. Yoon received his Ph.D. from the Department of Computer Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill under the advisory of Dr. Dinesh Manocha, completed a postdoc at Lawrence Livermore National Lab, and earned his B.S. and M.S. from the Department of Computer Science at Seoul National University. His academic lineage traces back to Carl Friedrich Gauss through a distinguished line of mathematicians and computer scientists. His research spans scalable graphics, vision, robotics, and AI problems, with a particular focus on real-time rendering, collision detection, motion planning, and image retrieval. Dr. Yoon's work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications, resulting in numerous publications, tutorials, and workshops at major conferences including SIGGRAPH, ICRA, and CVPR. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on scalability and efficiency in graphics and robotics systems, with recent work emphasizing deep learning applications in image search and advanced motion planning algorithms for robotics. His research has evolved from foundational work in massive model rendering to cutting-edge applications in robotics and AI. Among his notable recognitions are the Outstanding Paper Award at ICRA 2023, Outstanding Navigation Award Finalist at ICRA 2022, Next-Generation Scientist Award (IT category) in 2019, and Technical Innovation Award from KAIST in 2018. Dr. Yoon has advised 4 Ph.D. students at KAIST between 2007-2014 and has secured numerous research grants supporting his lab's work. He has also authored influential books including "Rendering" (2018) and "Real-Time Massive Model Rendering" (2008). His teaching portfolio includes graduate courses on Web-Scale Image Retrieval, Motion Planning, and Graduate-level Computer Graphics, as well as undergraduate courses in Computer Graphics and Data Structures.