Information for Students |
Admissions |
If you have
already applied for admission, you have done all that is required to gain
full consideration for admission and financial support. Please do not ask me to
evaluate your admission packet. I would not be able to provide an accurate evaluatation. Please apply. Here are examples of letters I receive but
routinely ignore. (From David Banks): Here is an example letter
worth responding to, because it indicates that the student is serious. Here is a dream letter
from a student that I would be happy to support. |
Doing Research |
My research is in the areas
of:
1.
Virtual Environments (interaction, rendering, avatars, and real-world
applications) [VE]
2.
Human-Computer Interaction (interacting with digital characters,
virtual worlds, 3D interfaces) [HCI]
If you are not interested in these areas,
please contact a faculty member that shares your interests! If our interests coincide, please drop on
by. I will give you a trial project to work on for 2 weeks. At the end of 2
weeks, we will evaluate progress. Preparation
Students should have an interest in computer
graphics, virtual reality, visualization, human-computer
interaction. Students should be strong C/C++/Java programmers. General Advice
If you are an undergraduate or MS student
and want to apply for a Ph.D. program (here, or at other places), you should
become involved in research *NOW*. A senior project, MS
project, or MS Thesis is a good test to see if you really enjoy and have
talent for research. It will also improve your chances of getting
accepted into a good Ph.D. program. Please note: A good GPA is not enough for a highly
competitive (top 20) graduate school. The acceptance rate is usually
less than 10%. Everyone that applies has a very high GPA! Undergraduate Research
Undergraduates looking to work on research
are very welcome to apply. Freshman, sophomores, and juniors are excellent candidates as they will have sufficient time to learn and
contribute to the team. Minimum time commitment is one year. Starting
research in your semester of graduation is too late. |
This page was inspired by/shamelessly
cannibalized from: David Banks (FSU)
Larry Hodges (Clemson) Fred Brooks (UNC)