MIT

✨ Bringing the New England computer graphics and vision research community together for a day of networking, technical talks, and exchanging ideas. ✨


Registration

Secure your spot at New England Symposium on Graphics by registering here. Space is limited, so don’t miss out on this exciting opportunity!

Looking for details from past events? Visit the 2020 NESG page.


Location

This year, the New England Symposium on Graphics will be hosted at: MIT - Building 34, Room 101.

For directions, view the location on MIT Map or Google Map.

Schedule

Time Event
9:45am-10:00am

Opening
10:00am-11:00am
Speaker

James Tompkin (Brown University)

TBD
11:00am-11:15am

Coffee Break

11:15am-12:00pm
ticha

Ticha Sethapakdi (MIT)

Design and Fabrication Systems for Dynamic Media
12:00pm-1:00pm

Lunch
1:00pm-2:00pm

Keynote

Keynote Speaker

Wojciech Jarosz (Dartmouth College)

Monte Carlo, from Rendering to PDEs

2:00pm-2:15pm

Coffee Break

2:15pm-3:00pm
Speaker

Mengqi (Mandy) Xia (Yale University)

Unveiling Reality Through Multiscale Optical Simulations and Inverse Rendering

3:00pm-4:00pm

Poster Session

  • Fabricating Interlocking Wooden Joints (Aditya Ganeshan, Brown University)
  • Analysis of Stop Motion Animation versus Keyframe Animation (William Joel)
  • SynthLight: Portrait Relighting with Diffusion Model by Learning to Re-render Synthetic Faces (Sumit Chaturvedi, Yale University)
  • Volume Scattering Probability Guiding (Kehan Xu, Dartmouth College)
  • A Manifold Perspective on the Statistical Generalization of Graph Neural Networks (Juan Cervino, MIT)
  • Part-level One-shot Concept Learning and Composing (Junyu Liu, Brown University)
  • Mean-Shift Distillation for Diffusion Mode Seeking (Vikas Thamizharasan, University of Massachusetts Amherst)
  • Monte Carlo Rendering of Doppler Effect (Juhyeon Kim, Dartmouth College)
  • Creative Tools for the Visually Impaired: Empowering Artistic Expression (Jialin Huang, George Mason University)
  • Event fields: Capturing light fields at high speed, resolution, and dynamic range (Quinton Qu, Dartmouth College)
  • Sketching With Your Voice: "Non-Phonorealistic" Rendering of Sounds via Vocal Imitation (Matthew Caren, MIT)
  • Curly-Cue (Alvin Shi, Yale University)
  • Into The Portal: Directable Fractal Self-Similarity (Alexa Schor, Yale University)

    		•
    4:00pm-5:00pm
    Speaker

    Edward Chien (Boston University) & Benjamin Jones (MIT)

    TBD

    5:00pm-5:15pm

    Closing Remarks

    Parking

    TBD

    Organizers

    Ana Dodik
    Ahmed Mahmoud
    Leticia Mattos Da Silva
    Justin Solomon

    MIT photo by Thomas Hawk. Header photo by Mohan Nannapaneni.