Professor Min Chen, University of Oxford

Min Chen, BSc, PhD, FBCS, FEG, FLSW

Professor of Scientific Visualization, University of Oxford

Email:

Telephone:    +44(0)1865 610633
Alternative phone:    +44(0)1865 610628 (Ms. Clem Harris)
Postal address:   Oxford e-Research Centre (OeRC), University of Oxford, 7 Keble Road, Oxford OX1 3QG, UK
Maps: Walking from the train/bus stations to OeRC, and Parking near OeRC

College: Pembroke (Fellow)

Main Research Interests:

Visualization and Computer Graphics (1987-present);
Video Processing and Visualization (2003-present);
Aspects of Image Analysis and Computer Vision (2003-present);
Interactive Techniques and Multimedia Communications (1996-present);
Computer-Aided Engineering (1984-1992).

Teaching Experience:

Visual Analytics (Oxford, 2013/2014)
Computer Graphics II, Computer Graphics Laboratory, Volume Graphics, State of the Art in Visual Computing, Operating Systems, Data Communications and Computer Networks, Computer Graphics Algorithms, Introduction to Algorithms (Swansea, 1991-2011)

Major Professional Services:

Co-editor-in-chief of Wiley Computer Graphics Forum (2016-)
Associate editor-in-chief of IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics (2011-2014)
Associate editor of Elsevier Computers & Graphics
Papers co-chair of IEEE VAST 2014 and IEEE VAST 2015
Conference co-chair of EuroVis 2014
Papers co-chair of Eurographics 2011
Conference co-chair of WSCG2009
Papers co-chair of IEEE Visualization 2007 and 2008
Workshop co-chair of Volume Graphics 2006
Program co-chair of Volume Graphics 1999
Co-director of Wales Research Institute of Visual Computing (RIVIC) (2009-2011)
Co-director of Centre for Communication and Software Technologies (CAST), one of the 18 CETICs (2002-2009)
Deputy head and acting head of Swansea Computer Science (2009/10, 2010/11)

Example Talks (see also)

	Four Levels of Visualization BioVis 2015, Dublin, July 2015. (40min) Slides, Notes.
	What is visualization really for? RIVIC Graduate School, Bangor, June 2013. (50min) Slides, Notes.
	Myths and Promises of Data Intelligence, ALTIUS Conference, Balliol College, Oxford, August 2014. (20min) Slides.

Example Publications (see also)

	M. Chen, M. Feixas, I. Viola, A. Bardera, H.-W. Shen, M. Sbert. Information Theory Tools for Visualization. A K Peters/CRC Press, 2016. ISBN: 9781498740937 - CAT# K26715. Also available at Amazon.
	M. Chen and A. Golan, What may visualization processes optimize?, IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, 22(12):2619-2632, 2016. DOI. Early submission: arXiv:1506.02245, Short Video.
	M. Chen, S. Walton, K. Berger, J. Thiyagalingam, B. Duffy, H. Fang, C. Holloway, and A. E. Trefethen, Visual multiplexing, Computer Graphics Forum, 33(3):241-250, 2014. DOI, EuroVis 2014 Slides.
	M. Chen and H. Jaenicke, An information-theoretic framework for visualization, IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, 16(6):1206-1215, 2010. DOI, VisWeek 2010 Slides, Fast Forward Slides.
	M. Chen, D. Ebert, H. Hagen, R. S. Laramee, R. van Liere, K.-L. Ma, W. Ribarsky, G. Scheuermann and D. Silver, Data, information and knowledge in visualization, IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 29(1):12-19, 2009. DOI, Download PDF(0.2M)

Subpages (3): Information Theory in Visualization others Visit Oxford

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