Events

The Center for Imaging Science is pleased to host a gathering for all Imaging/Color/Photo Science alumni in the Valley Forge/King of Prussia/Philadelphia region!

Look forward to a night of unlimited family-style dining and catching up with old friends at Maggiano's Little Italy.

Who: CIS Alumni

What: Dinner & Drinks, hosted by the Center for Imaging Science

Where: Maggiano's Little Italy (160 N. Gulph Road, Suite 205, King of Prussia, PA, 19406)

When: Monday, 10/26/09, 6 pm

Please RSVP to choate@cis.rit.edu by Friday, 10/22 if you wish to attend!

Become a fan of the Center for Imaging Science! RIT Center for Imaging Science on Facebook

Please follow us on Twitter: RITimagingsci

Remote sensing of the Earth's upper mesosphere and thermosphere (80-400 km) is accomplished using methods including active remote sensing with radar and lidar, and imaging atomic and molecular chemi-lumescent emissions. Atmospheric waves including planetary, tides, and gravity (bouyancy) that propagate from the lower atmosphere have a major influence on the dynamics of this region. The propagating waves perturb the emission brightnesses, providing intrinsic wave information. The presentation will address 1) an introduction to waves and upper atmospheric research problems, 2) imaging methods and technologies applied to these problems, 3) image processing of techniques for determination of intrinsic atmospheric parameters.  Example measurements from ground and spacecraft will be provided. Movies of wave propagation and temporal evolution will be shown using 'Time Difference' images.

Gary Swenson is the Director, Remote Sensing and Space Sciences and Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana.

This seminar will be held in the Carlson Auditorium, Building 76, room 1125 at RIT.

Erzsébet Merényi is a Research Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Rice University, Houston, Texas.

Nathan Cahill is an Associate Professor in the School of Mathematical Sciences, the College of Science at Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY.


Nathan Cahill spent 12 years as a research scientist at Eastman Kodak Company and Carestream Health, where he worked on image registration and fusion problems in consumer digital imaging, depth imaging, aerial imaging, and medical imaging.  In 2009, he completed his DPhil in Engineering Science at the Institute for Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oxford, on the topic of variational image registration.  In August, he joined the School of Mathematical Sciences at RIT as an associate professor.  Nathan has nearly 20 conference and journal publications as well as 21 granted patents, and he is a Senior Member of IEEE.