Open Tech Calendar

BCS Glasgow: TBC

Topic to be confirmed

http://www.glasgow.bcs.org

Mon 12th May 2014 6:00pm (Europe/London)

Mon 12th May 2014 9:30pm (Europe/London)

changed

Europe/London

No

Yes

changed

BCS Glasgow: Joint event with BCS Animation and Games sub group and BCS Glasgow Topic: 3D Visualisation for Medicine, Heritage and Entertainment

Speaker Paul Chapman (Glasgow School of Art - Digital Design Studio)
Convenor Lynn Kelly
BIO: Dr Paul Chapman is Deputy Director of the Digital Design Studio (DDS) where he has worked since 2009. The DDS is a postgraduate research and commercial centre based in the Digital Media Quarter in Glasgow housing state of the art virtual reality, graphics and sound laboratories. Previously Paul was Director of the Hull Immersive Visualization Centre and spent several years working as an offshore engineer in the oil, gas and diamond mining industries. Paul holds BSc, MSc and PhD degrees in Computer Science, he is a Chartered Engineer, Chartered IT Professional and a Fellow of the British Computer Society.
Passionate about technology, Paul applies his experience to real-world problems in numerous disciplines. He has several years of managerial and project management experience and has won numerous awards including the 2009 UK Industry Awards: IT Innovative Project of the Year.
DDS: http://www.gsa.ac.uk/research/research-centres/digital-design-studio/
The Digital Design Studio (DDS) is a postgraduate research and commercial centre of Glasgow School of Art. Its intense learning and research environment exploits the interface between science, technology and the arts to explore imaginative and novel uses of advanced 3D digital visualisation and interaction technologies. Research activity at the DDS is underpinned by taught Masters programmes and a growing PhD community.
The DDS is dedicated to developing ways in which people can engage and interact with data and emerging digital visualisation systems. Learning, research, commercialisation and knowledge transfer in the DDS is not characterised by traditional subject areas but concentrates on the ways in which computer tools and interfaces can be developed for visualisation and improved human computer interaction across the arts and sciences.