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Attention and Performance in Computational Vision

Second International Workshop, WAPCV 2004, Prague, Czech Republic, May 15, 2004, Revised Selected Papers

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2005

Overview

Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 3368)

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Conference proceedings info: WAPCV 2004.

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Table of contents (17 papers)

  1. Attention in Object and Scene Recognition

  2. Architectures for Sequential Attention

  3. Biologically Plausible Models for Attention

  4. Applications of Attentive Vision

Other volumes

  1. Attention and Performance in Computational Vision

Keywords

About this book

Inrecentresearchoncomputervisionsystems,attentionhasbeenplayingacrucialrolein mediatingbottom-upandtop-downpathsofinformationprocessing. Inappliedresearch, the development of enabling technologies such as miniaturized mobile sensors, video surveillance systems, and ambient intelligence systems involves the real-time analysis of enormous quantities of data. Knowledge has to be applied about what needs to be attendedto,andwhen,andwhattodoinameaningfulsequence,incorrespondencewith visual feedback. Methods on attention and control are mandatory to render computer vision systems more robust. The 2nd International Workshop on Attention and Performance in Computational Vision (WAPCV 2004) was held in the Czech Technical University of Prague, Czech Republic, as an associated workshop of the 8th European Conference on Computer - sion (ECCV 2004). The goal of this workshop was to provide an interdisciplinary forum tocommunicatecomputationalmodelsofvisualattentionfromvariousviewpoints,such as from computer vision, psychology, robotics and neuroscience. The motivation for - terdisciplinarity was communication and inspiration beyond the individual community, to focus discussion on computational modelling, to outline relevant objectives for p- formance comparison, to explore promising application domains, and to discuss these with reference to all related aspects of cognitive vision. The workshop was held as a single-day, single-track event, consisting of high-quality podium and poster presen- tions. Invited talks were given by John K. Tsotsos about attention and feature binding in biologically motivated computer vision and by Gustavo Deco about the context of attention, memory and reward from the perspective of computational neuroscience. The interdisciplinary program committee wascomposed of 21 internationally r- ognized researchers.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Joanneum Research, Graz, Austria

    Lucas Paletta

  • Center for Vision Research (CVR) and, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, York University, Toronto, Canada

    John K. Tsotsos

  • Fraunhofer IAIS, Sankt Augustin, Germany

    Erich Rome

  • Behavioural Brain Sciences Centre, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, UK

    Glyn Humphreys

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