About the Reviewers

Samar Agrawal is a Python enthusiast with experience in developing large, scalable ERPs, SaaS systems, and other cloud-based live operational systems. In his current organization, he is responsible for the internal operational systems and automation systems. He loved computers from an early age of 6, much before Windows 95 debuted. He values clean code, admires new cutting-edge technologies, and likes taking on complex problems. In his free time, Samar can be found reading, trying new stuff, or exploring new places. He is currently based in Dubai. He holds a master's degree in advanced software engineering from the University of Sheffield, UK, and a bachelor's degree in computer science and engineering.

Sebastian Eichelbaum was born in 1983 in Leipzig, Germany. After school, he studied computer science and got his PhD in 2014. Since he got his first graphical calculator in school, he has enjoyed conducting the pixel's dance programmatically. During his PhD, Sebastian involved himself in the practical use of modern computer graphics (CG) in scientific visualization. He fortified his knowledge of visualization and modern CG technologies, both theoretically and practically. As he collaborated with users, developers, and scientists from different practical and scientific fields, he gained a broad insight into visualization and its tremendous application specificness. The enormous demand for usable and specific visualization tools made Sebastian start his own company. His visualization-centric software, technologies, and knowledge help others better understand and analyze data of all sorts and sources.

Oscar Ripolles received his degree in computer engineering in 2004 and his PhD in 2009 from Universitat Jaume I in Castellon, Spain. He was also a researcher at Université de Limoges, France, and Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain. He is currently working in neuroimaging at Neuroelectrics in Barcelona, Spain. His research interests include multiresolution modeling, geometry optimization, hardware programming, and medical imaging. Some of the books he has worked on are OpenGL Development Cookbook and GLSL Essentials.

Qing Zhang is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Kentucky, working with Professor Ruigang Yang. He obtained his bachelor of science degree in computer science from Tsinghua University in 2006 and his MS degree in mathematics from the University of Kentucky in 2010. His research interests span computer graphics and computer vision, in particular, human reconstruction and motion analysis. He was a research intern in the communication and collaboration systems group Microsoft Research (MSR) in 2008, and in the visual computing group Microsoft Research Asia (MSRA) in 2010. He is currently a reviewer on IEEE CVPR, ICCV, and TPAMI.