TVCG celebrates its 15th anniversary!

We asked editorial board members to reflect on TVCG’s past 15 years. Below is what they had to say. You can add your comments on TVCG’s anniversary on the TVCG message board.

 

“Congratulations to IEEE TVCG for 15 years of continuing success in publishing, featuring, and widely disseminating some of the most important scientific results in computer graphics and visualization.”

—Ming C. Lin
Associate Editor in Chief

“Congratulations on your 15th anniversary! For 15 years, TVCG has been the foremost world leading journal in visualization and computer graphics. It was exciting to read the early seminal papers such as "Optical Models for Direct Volume Rendering" by Nelson Max, "Using Line Integral Convolution for Flow Visualization: Curvilinear Grids, Variable-Speed Animation, and Unsteady Flows" by Lisa K. Forssell and Scott D. Cohen, and papers by many pioneers in visualization and computer graphics. It is a great honor to be associated with TVCG, both as an author and as an Associate Editor-in-Chief. I look forward to more inspiring papers in the future issues!”

—Baining Guo, Associate Editor-in-Chief

 

TVCG has transformed visualization from a "cool" graphics application to a ‘hot’ intellectually-challenging discipline. A standing ovation for TVCG!”

—Min Chen
Professor, University of Wales Swansea

 

TVCG has become THE international top journal in visualization and computer graphics and is continuing to grow in impact. It is successful because of the great work of the authors, reviewers, and editorial board. Congratulations!”

—David S. Ebert, Past Editor-in-Chief

 

“Congratulations on your 15th anniversary. You are now a precious asset to the community.”

—Hyeong-Seok Ko

 

“I congratulate TVCG for 15 years of outstanding impact on the visualization and graphics research community. IEEE TVCG is doubtless the most important journal in this scientific area and readers as well as authors appreciate its high-quality contents and its timeliness. Congratulations, again.”

—Helwig Hauser,
University of Bergen, Norway