Eurographics Awards Programme



On the occasion of its 25th anniversary, Eurographics has decided to establish the Eurographics Awards Programme. The goal of the Programme is to recognize, highlight, and promote computer graphics research in Europe.

The Eurographics Awards Programme recognizes individuals who have significantly advanced the field of computer graphics. Each year, the awards are presented at the opening ceremony of the annual Eurographics conference.

The founding members of the awards committee are Pere Brunet (Spain), Markus Gross (Switzerland), Roberto Scopigno (Italy), Hans-Peter Seidel (Germany), and Francois Sillion (France). The committee is chaired by Hans-Peter Seidel. Committee membership is on a rotating basis with an average term of five years.

Eurographics currently presents three awards: The Distinguished Career Award, the Outstanding Technical Contributions Award, and the Young Researcher Award.

Nominations: Members may nominate individuals for the three award categories by contacting the awards chair, Hans-Peter Seidel.




The Distinguished Career Award


Description

The Distinguished Career award is given every other year to a professional in computer graphics who has made outstanding technical contributions to the field and has shaped computer graphics in Europe, e.g., by building an internationally leading group, by creating a school of young researchers, by establishing the field in a certain country, or by advancing the field within a certain research organization. The intended age group for this award is about 45 - 55 years.

Recipients

2004 Claude Puech





The Outstanding Technical Contributions Award


Description

The Outstanding Technical Contributions Award is given each year to an individual in computer graphics to highlight some outstanding technical achievement. The intended age group for this award is about 35 - 45 years.

Recipients

2004 Leif Kobbelt





The Young Researcher Award


Description

The Young Researcher Award is given each year to two young researchers in the field who have already made a significant contribution. The intent of this award is to recognize people early on in their career who have already made a notable contribution and are likely to make more. The intended age group for this award is about 25-35 years.

Recipients

2004 Paolo Cignoni
  Frédo Durand