November 18, 2002 New Faculty
Julie Tannenbaum Julie Tannenbaum's research involves the nature of moral action and its
relation to moral motivation. She investigates the tensions between Kantian
philosophy, which espouses action from duty, and Aristotelian philosophy,
which promotes actions arising from love, sympathy, and compassion. Her
article "Acting with Feeling from Duty" in Ethical Theory
and Moral Practice, vol. 5 (3), 2002, explores the middle ground between
these two points of view.
Hai Tao Hai Tao's research interests include image and video processing, computer
vision, vision-based computer graphics, and human-computer interaction.
His research projects include immersive telepresence, image-based rendering,
tracking and detecting multiple objects, and modeling, analysis, and animation
of human faces. Tao received B.S. and M.S. degrees in automation from
Tsinghua University in China, an M.S. degree in electrical and computer
engineering from Mississippi State University, and a Ph.D. in electrical
and computer engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Before joining the UCSC faculty, he was a member of the technical staff
in the Vision Technology Laboratory at Sarnoff Corporation, New Jersey. |
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