CGL Meeting Agenda

Wednesday, November 05, 1997


Location:
DC1302
Time:
1:30
Chair:
Dan Milgram

1. Adoption of the Agenda - additions or deletions

2. Coffee Hour

Coffee hour this week:
Celine
Coffee hour next week:
Any volunteers?

3. Next meeting

Date:
Wednesday, November 12, 1997
Location:
DC1304
Time:
1:30
Chair:
Liddy Olds
Technical Presentation:
Adarsh Mehta

4. Forthcoming

Chairs:
  1. Paul Prescod
  2. Alberto Raposo
  3. Mark Riddell
Tech Presenters:
  1. Dan Milgram
  2. Liddy Olds
  3. Paul Prescod

5. Technical Presentation

Presenter:
Mike Hammond
Title:
Video Rewrite: Driving Video Speech with Audio
Abstract:
Lip synchronization in traditional animation is a labourious
process the animator must do by hand. The creation of automatic
lip synchronization (ALS) systems will make the development of
realistic character-based computer animations both quicker and
easier. In this talk, I will present a SIGGRAPH '97 paper which
discusses such a system called Video Rewrite.

6. General Discussion Items

7. Action List

8. Director's Meeting

9. Seminars



DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO
SEMINAR ACTIVITIES


Computer Science Seminar


- Thursday, November 6, 1997


Eric G. Manning, P.Eng., F.EIC, F.IEEE
President, Canadian Association for Computer Science,
Wighton Professor & Director
Parallel, Networked & Distributed Computing &
Applications (PANDA) Group,
Departments of Computer Science and Electrical and
Computer Engineering,
University of Victoria

will speak on

``Computer Science, Software Engineering and
Professional Engineering''

ROOM: Davis Centre Room DC1304

TIME: 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

ABSTRACT

We review the history of software engineering and find
that it is a subdiscipline of computer science, and
that the term ``software engineering'' is the term used
globally to denote this subdiscipline.

We touch on issues of public safety and protection for
mission-critical systems, and review the organizations
----------------
of computer scientists which have been created to
address these needs. We then consider embedded systems
in general, noting that the successful and safe design
of many requires both software engineering expertise
and engineering domain expertise (mechanical,
electrical, nuclear, ... engineering). This leads us
directly to recommendations for mutually beneficial
co-operation between computer scientists and
Professional Engineers, in education and in
professional practice.

10. Lab Cleanup