** Apologies for cross-posting ** ************************************************************ CALL FOR TUTORIAL PROPOSALS IEEE Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition Xi’an China, May 15-19, 2018 http://www.fg2018.org/ Tutorial proposals due: December 22, 2017 ************************************************************ ** ABOUT ** We invite tutorial proposals for the 2018 IEEE Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition (FG 2018: http://www.fg2018.org/) in Xi’an China. Accepted tutorials will be held on either May 15 or May 19, 2018, in the same venue as the FG 2018 main conference. We solicit tutorial proposals on any topic of interests to the FG community. Interdisciplinary topics that could attract a significant cross-section of the community are highly encouraged. We particularly welcome tutorials which address advances in emerging areas not previously covered in an FG tutorial. For your reference, here is a list of tutorials from FG 2017: - Multi-view Face Representation - Remote Physiological Measurement from Images and Videos - From Deep Unsupervised to Supervised Models for Face Analysis - Statistical Methods for Affective Computing ** SUBMISSION ** Tutorial proposals should be send to FG 2018 Workshop and Tutorial Co-chairs, Vitomir Struc (vitomir.struc(a)fe.uni-lj.si) and Yingli Tian (ytian(a)ccny.cuny.edu). For details on the submission procedure, please visit: http://www.fg2018.org/ ** IMPORTANT DATES ** Tutorial proposals due:     December 22, 2017 Workshops and tutorials:     May 15 and May 19, 2018 Vitomir Struc and Yingli Tian FG 2018 Workshop and Tutorial Co-chairs -- assoc.prof. Vitomir Štruc, PhD Laboratory for Machine Intelligence Faculty of Electrical Engineering University of Ljubljana Slovenia Tel: +386 1 4768 839 Fax: +386 1 4768 316 URL: luks.fe.uni-lj.si/nluks/people/vitomir-struc/ Workshop and Tutorial Co-Chair: Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition 2018 http://www.fg2018.org/ Finance Chair: Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition 2019 Guest editor: Image and Vision Computing SI: Biometrics in the Wild