Robert T. Collins received the PhD degree in
computer science in 1993 from the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst, for work on recovering
scene models using stochastic projective
geometry. He is currently a member of the
Research Faculty at the Robotics Institute of
Carnegie Mellon University, where his research
interests include video scene understanding,
automated surveillance, human activity modeling,
and real-time tracking. He was coeditor the
August 2000 special issue of IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and
Machine Intelligence on the topic of video surveillance. In 1999, he was
area chair for the computational geometry section of the IEEE Computer
Vision and Pattern Recognition Conference. He routinely serves on the
program committee for IEEE workshops on visual surveillance, performance
evaluation of tracking and surveillance, and detection and
recognition of events in video. He has been a reviewer for all of the
major computer vision journals and conferences, and serves on US
National Science Foundation review panels in the area of computer
vision. He is a member of the IEEE and the IEEE Computer Society.
Summary of traffic and statistics of my posts on Sciweavers in real-time.
Traffic Gadget Embed Code