Biomedical
image analysis is a fast evolving field driven by the advancement of
imaging modalities and high content screening techniques. Many clinical
applications are also emerging that use biomedical image processing for
decision support. The workshop will bring together
researchers in computer vision, medical imaging, computational
biology, graphics and
robotics communities interested in problems that involve mathematical
modeling or analysis in biomedical images, which include
emerging
molecular and cellular images.
Topics of interests include but are not
limited to:
-
2D/3D/4D Registration
-
Biomedical Image Databases / Retrieval
-
Biomedical Image Motion Analysis
-
Biomedical Image Reconstruction Methods
-
Classification Methods for Biomedical Data
-
Computational Anatomical Atlases
-
Diffusion Tensor Image Analysis
-
Evaluation Methods for Biomedical Data
-
Feature Extraction and Pattern Recognition
-
Image / Curve/ Surface/ Volume Registration
-
Image Guided Surgery/Therapy
-
Innovative Applications
-
Machine Learning for Biomedical Imaging
-
Microarray Image Analysis
-
Molecular and Cellular Image Analysis
-
Multimodal Analysis
-
Multidimensional Data Visualization
-
Multidimensional Segmentation
-
Real-time algorithms for Biomedical Data Analysis using GPUs
-
PDE-based Methods of Image Analysis
-
Quantitative Imaging Biomarkers
-
Snakes, Splines and Deformable Models
Please follow the submission guidelines described
below.
Paper Formatting:
The workshop will have 6-page
papers
with both oral or poster presentations (extra pages will be $100 a
page, up to an 8-page maximum). The MMBIA proceedings will be published
electronically and indexed in IEEE Xplore.
Please use the CVPR
author kit
to format the papers.
- The
best paper award
consists of a certificate and cash prize of
$500.
- In
conjunction with the rest of the Winter Vision Meetings, a demonstration session
will also be held.
Blind review: Submitted papers
will undergo a double-blind
reviewing process by three program committee members. Authors do not know
the names of the reviewers of their
papers, and reviewers do not know the names of the authors. Please read
the author kit for detailed explanations of how to ensure this in your
paper writing.
Supplemental Material: Supplemental
material submission is optional. This material may include: videos of
results that cannot be included in the main paper, anonymized related
submissions to other conferences and journals, and appendices or
technical reports containing extended proofs and mathematical
derivations that are not essential for understanding of the paper.
Contents of the supplemental material should be referred to
appropriately in the paper and reviewers are not obliged to
look
at them. For further details please refer to the author kit.
Simultaneous submissions:
Our policy is that in submitting a paper, authors implicitly
acknowledge that no paper of substantially similar content
has been or will be submitted to another conference or workshop until
MMBIA decisions are made.
2010 San Francisco,
California (in conjunction with CVPR)
2009 Miami, Florida (in
conjunction with CVPR)
2008 Anchorage, Alaska (in
conjunction with CVPR)
2007 Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
(in conjunction with ICCV)
2006 New York City, New York
2004 Prague, Czech Republic
(in conjunction with ECCV)
2001 Kauai, Hawaii
2000 South Carolina, USA
1998 Santa Barbara, California
1996 San Francisco, California
1994 Seattle, Washington
Program Chairs
S. Kevin Zhou (Siemens)
James
S. Duncan (Yale)
Sebastien Ourselin (UCL)
Organizing Chair
David Liu (Siemens)
Publications Chairs
Oscar Acosta (Universit
é of
Rennes 1
)
Marcela H. Hoyos (Universidad de Los Andes)
Program
Committee
Adrian
Barbu, Florida State University, USA
Gary Christensen,
University of Iowa,
USA
Albert Chung,
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong
Christos
Davatzikos, University of Pennsylvania,
USA
Guido Gerig,
University of Utah, USA
Polina Golland,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Hayit Greenspan,
Tel Aviv University, Isreal
Ghassan Hamarneh, Simon Fraser University, Canada
Xiaoping
P. Hu, Emory University,
USA
Tianzi Jiang,
Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
Ioannis
Kakadiaris, University of Houston, USA
Nassir
Navab, Technial University of Munich, Germany
Wiro Niessen, University Medical Center Rotterdam, the Netherlands
Alison
Noble , Oxford University, UK
Ron
Kikinis, Harvard University, USA
Jean-Christophe
Olivo-Marin, Institut Pasteur, France
Nikos
Paragios, Ecole Centrale de Paris, France
Xavier Pennec,
INRIA, France
Jerry Prince,
John Hopkins University, USA
Daniel Rueckert, Imperial College, UK
Dinggang
Shen, University of North Carolina, USA
Pengcheng Shi,
Rochester Institute of Technology, USA
Kaleem
Siddiqi, McGill University, Canada
Lawrence H.
Staib, Yale University, USA
Ronald Summers,
National Institute of Health, USA
Gabor
Szekely, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology,
Switzerland
Xiaodong Tao, GE
Research, USA
Ragini Verma,
University of Pennsylvania, USA
Fei Wang, IBM Research, USA
William
M. Wells III, Brigham & Women's Hospital, USA
Carl-Fredik Westin, Harvard Medical School, USAPingkun
Yan, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
Guang-Zhong Yang,
Imperial College, UK
Terry S. Yoo,
National Institute of Health, USA
Yangtian Zhang,
National Institute of Health, USA
Yefeng
Zheng, Siemens Corporate Research, USA
