Computer Graphics and Visualization
We work on many topics in rendering, visualization of (scientific) information and modelling of 3D objects. Our goal is to develop new algorithms to generate, represent, interpret, display and interact with data. In particular, complex and large data sets are in our focus, as they play an increasingly important role in many scientific, medical and engineering applications.
Our research currently concentrates on:
- Game Technology (Procedural Generation, Narrative Worlds, …)
- Geometry and Animation (Representations, Optimization, Simulation, …)
- Image processing (Computational photography, Neural Image Generation, …)
- Immersion, Interaction, and Perception (Virtual/Augmented Reality, Vision models, …)
- Rendering (Real-time, Offline, Predictive, Neural, …)
- Visualization (Data, Scientific, BioMedical Visualization, …)
We teach several courses and supervise student projects in these and related areas.
News
19 december 2024
Path Tracing Guest Lecture by Dr. Christoph Peters
We made recorded versions of two lectures on path tracing prepared by Dr. Christoph Peters available to the general public. They were originally held as guest lectures in the master course IN4152 - 3D Computer Graphics and Animation.
12 december 2024
Visit from Jacco Bikker
The Computer Graphics and Visualization Group (CGV) at Delft University of Technology is thrilled to host Jacco Bikker as our colloquium speaker today! He speaks about "Building BVHs in the Age of RTX".
16 oktober 2024
Ruben Wiersma PhD Defence
Congratulations to Ruben Wiersma who defended his PhD thesis on "Intrinsic Approaches to Learning & Computing on Curved Surfaces" today and was awarded the distinction "Cum Laude."
16 oktober 2024
Visit from Prof. Tim Weyrich
We were delighted to have Prof. Tim Weyrich from the Friedrich Alexander Universität Erlangen with us at Delft University of Technology, TU Delft | Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science today.
31 juli 2024
Martin Skrodzki ontvangt NWO-subsidie voor speels wetenschapscommunicatieproject over AI-awareness
Martin Skrodzki, from the Computer Graphics and Visualization group, has been awarded the NWO WECOM grant. The aim of this NWO programme is to fund science communication projects that promote the connection between science and society. The goal of Martin’s research project is to enable an AI-informed generation of tomorrow. He is creating an exhibition of four pop-up suitcases that teach the technical fundamentals of AI, and engage the general public in discussions about ethical issues surrounding AI.