Dr. T.J.'s Student's and Coureses
Students
Current Students
Donald
Johnson (PhD)
Web-based Visualization
Yagneshwara Somayajulu Lanka
(MS)
Illustrative Visualization
Matthew
Morris (MS)
Visualization Intefaces for Large-Scale Displays
Chad Steed (PhD, co-advised with J. Edward Swan II)
GIS Informaiton Visualization
- Andrew Stamps (MS)
Forensics Visualization
Alumni
- Ketan Mehta (MS August 2006), NLCViz: Tensor Visualization and Defect Detection in Nematic Liquid Crystals
- Mia Liu (MS December 2007), A Visualization Interface for Vortical Flow Simulations
- David Wilson (MS August 2006), Computer Forensics Visualization
Current Courses
CSE3813: Introduction to Formal Languages
[Spring 2005, Summer 2008, Fall 2008] Introduction to the theory of computation. Regular languages and automata, context-free languages and automata, computability theory, complexity theory.
CSE8990: Information Visualization
[Spring 2004, Spring 2005, Fall 2006, Fall 2008] Introduction to Information Visualization. Theory and techniques including document visualization, database visualization, and graph visualization.
Past Courses
CSE4413/6413: Principles of Computer Graphics
[Fall 2003, Fall 2004, Fall 2005] Introduction to Computer Graphics and OpenGL. 2- and 3-dimensional modeling, transformations, and rendering.
CSE4990/6990: Illustrative and Non-Photorealistic Rendering
[Spring 2007] Introduction to Non-Photorealistic Rendering and its applications.
CSE8413: Visualization
[Fall 2005] Essential algorithms for three-dimensional rendering and modeling techniques, viewing transformations, illumination, surface modeling, methodologies for visualization of scalar and vector fields in three dimensions.
CSE8990: Display Technology
[Spring 2008] Introduction to large and small display technology and interactions for such devices.
Other
Python Tutorials
[Fall 2005, Fall 2006] A rough introduction to Python, the language I use in my research and teaching.