Image Sensors 2014 to be held on March 18-20, 2014 in London, UK has published a final program:
The Future of CMOS Imaging
Howard Rhodes, CTO, Omnivision
The Megapixel Story - a decade to 2014 and beyond
Juha Alakarhu, Head of Imaging Technology at Nokia, Finland
Post-capture image manipulation and colour management
Sylvain Paris, Researcher - Advanced Technology Labs, Adobe, US
Extremely low crosstalk and high SNR technology in small size pixel CMOS image sensor
JunChak Ahn, Principal Engineer, Samsung, Korea
Evolution of 3D integration for CMOS image sensors
Lindsay Grant, Imaging Division Process Manager, ST Microelectronics, UK
What can the foundry contribute to advanced image sensor design and manufacture?
Guenther Ernst, CEO, L-Foundry Germany
What do consumers really want from gesture control, and what are the technology routes to getting there?
Jochen Penne, Director BU Consumer & New Technologies, PMD Technologies, Germany
Evaluating the feasibility of gesture control technologies and integration into consumer applications
Ravi Ayyagari, General Manager (Imaging), Texas Instruments, India
2D solutions for gesture recognition
Speaker TBC
Evaluation of different global shutter image sensor technologies
Dr Manuel Innocent, Design Engineer, ON Semiconductor, Belgium
Developments in voltage domain global shutter technologies and wider trends
Guy Meynants, CTO, CMOSIS, Belgium
Innovation in charge domain global shutter technologies
Shoji Kawahito, Professor, Brookman Technology / Shizuoka University, Japan
Overview of imaging in automotive - history and current state of play
Patrick Denny, Senior Research Engineer, Valeo Systems, Ireland
OEM perspective #1 - drivers for adoption of imaging systems in mainstream automotive applications
Martin Edney, Lead System Engineer, Jaguar Land Rover, UK
Tier 1 perspective - supply chain challenges, balancing end user needs with technology capabilities
Hamma Tadjine, Technical Consultant, VW / Senior Project Manager, IAV, Germany
Sensor producer perspective - specific developments requirements for automotive, challenges
Speaker TBC
OEM perspective #2 - future requirements and trends for automotive imaging
Speaker TBC
The future of high-speed imaging - technology, applications and challenges
Takeharu Etoh, Ritsumeikan University, Japan
Progress with artificial retina technology and applications
Professor Jun Ohta, Professor at Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
Latest developments for plastic electronics in image sensor applications
Laurent Jamet, Co-Founder, Business Development, ISORG, France
Backside illuminated imagers, embedded CCD in CMOS based imagers and hyperspectral imagers
Piet De Moor, Program Manager for Optical Sensors, IMEC, Belgium
Future requirements in broadcast imaging
Richard Salmon, Lead Research Engineer, BBC Research & Development, UK
More pixels or more than pixels? The future of semiconductor photosensing
Peter Seitz, Managing Director, Hamamatsu Photonics Innovation Center Europe, Switzerland
There are also two workshops on the first day:
A Million Images per Second and Beyond
Renato Turchetta, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
plus guest speakers.
What on earth shall I do with all these pixels?
Albert Theuwissen, Harvest Imaging
Telling from the titles, it is probably more of a business show than technical conference.
ReplyDeleteWho tries to talk about the future and beyond should be very careful! He can be considered as ridicule in a near future :)-
ReplyDeleteIMEC is in Belgium, not France :)
ReplyDeleteand PMD Technologies is in Germany, not Belgium :)
ReplyDeleteSorry, guys. I've just copied it from the conference site without proofreading.
ReplyDelete