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TZID:Asia/Tokyo
X-LIC-LOCATION:Asia/Tokyo
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DTSTAMP:20260817T171542Z
LOCATION:Hall B5 (1)\, B Block\, Level 5
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Tokyo:20241204T163000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Tokyo:20241204T174000
UID:siggraphasia_SIGGRAPH Asia 2024_sess121@linklings.com
SUMMARY:Computational Design
DESCRIPTION:Each Paper gives a 10 minute presentation.\n\nEnd-to-end Optim
 ization of Fluidic Lenses\n\nPrototyping and small volume production of cu
 stom imaging-grade lenses is difficult and expensive, especially for more 
 complex aspherical shapes. Fluidic shaping has recently been proposed as a
  potential solution: It makes use of the atomic level smoothness of interf
 aces between liquids, where the s...\n\n\nMulun Na, Hector A. Jimenez Rome
 ro, Xinge Yang, Jonathan Klein, Dominik L. Michels, and Wolfgang Heidrich 
 (KAUST)\n---------------------\nComputational Design of Dense Servers for 
 Immersion Cooling\n\nThe growing demands for computational power in cloud 
 computing have led to a significant increase in the deployment of high-per
 formance servers. The growing power consumption of servers and the heat th
 ey produce is on track to outpace the capacity of conventional air cooling
  systems, necessitating m...\n\n\nMilin Kodnongbua and Zachary Englhardt (
 University of Washington); Ricardo Bianchini and Rodrigo Fonseca (Microsof
 t); Alvin Lebeck (Duke University); Daniel S. Berger (Microsoft, Universit
 y of Washington); Vikram Iyer (University of Washington); Fiodar Kazhamiak
 a (Microsoft); and Adriana Schulz (University of Washington)\n------------
 ---------\nTune-It: Optimizing Wire Reconfiguration for Sculpture Manufact
 uring\n\nWire sculptures are important in both industrial applications and
  daily life. We introduce a novel fabrication strategy for wire sculptures
  with complex geometries by tuning the target shape to a collision-free sh
 ape for the wire-bending machine and then bending it back to the target by
  a human. The...\n\n\nQibing Wu, Zhihao Zhang, Xin Yan, and Fanchao Zhong 
 (Shandong University); Yueze Zhu (University College London (UCL)); and Xu
 rong Lu, Runze Xue, Rui Li, Changhe Tu, and Haisen Zhao (Shandong Universi
 ty)\n---------------------\nMotion-Driven Neural Optimizer for Prophylacti
 c Braces Made by Distributed Microstructures\n\nJoint injuries, and their 
 long-term consequences, present a substantial global health burden. Wearab
 le prophylactic braces are an attractive potential solution to reduce the 
 incidence of joint injuries by limiting joint movements that are related t
 o injury risk. Given human motion and ground reactio...\n\n\nXingjian Han 
 (Boston University, University of Manchester); Yu Jiang (Dalian University
  of Technology, University of Manchester); Weiming Wang (University of Man
 chester); Guoxin Fang (Chinese University of Hong Kong); Simeon Gill (Univ
 ersity of Manchester); Zhiqiang Zhang (University of Leeds); Shengfa Wang 
 (Dalian University of Technology); Jun Saito (Adobe Research); Deepak Kuma
 r (Boston University); Zhongxuan Luo (Dalian University of Technology); Em
 ily Whiting (Boston University); and Charlie Wang (University of Mancheste
 r)\n---------------------\nmpcMech: Multi-Point Conjugation Mechanisms\n\n
 A mechanism is an assembly of moving parts interconnected by joints to tra
 nsfer an input motion to a desired output motion. Traditionally, to genera
 te a complex motion, mechanisms are modeled by selecting and combining a n
 umber of mechanical parts with simple shapes such as links, gears, and cam
 s. C...\n\n\nKe Chen (University of Science and Technology of China), Siqi
  Li and Peng Song (Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD)), 
 Jianmin Zheng (Nanyang Technological University (NTU)), and Ligang Liu (Un
 iversity of Science and Technology of China)\n---------------------\nFragm
 entDiff: A Diffusion Model for Fractured Object Assembly\n\nFractured obje
 ct reassembly is a challenging problem in computer vision and graphics wit
 h applications in industrial manufacturing and archaeology. Traditional me
 thods based on shape descriptors and geometric registration often struggle
  with ambiguous features, resulting in lower accuracy. To addres...\n\n\nQ
 un-Ce Xu and Hao-Xiang Chen (BNRist, Department of Computer Science and Te
 chnology, Tsinghua University); Jiacheng Hua (Department of Computer Scien
 ce and Technology, Tsinghua University); Xiaohua Zhan (Department of Forei
 gn Languages and Literatures, Tsinghua University); Yong-Liang Yang (Depar
 tment of Computer Science, University of Bath); and Tai-Jiang Mu (BNRist, 
 Department of Computer Science and Technology, Tsinghua University)\n\nReg
 istration Category: Full Access, Full Access Supporter\n\nLanguage Format:
  English Language\n\nSession Chair: Nobuyuki Umetani (University of Tokyo)
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