Department of Computer Science
Cornell University
5162 Upson Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853-7501, USA
cxzheng [at] cs [dot] cornell [dot] edu
http://www.cs.cornell.edu/~cxzheng/
Computer Animation
Physically based simulation and sound synthesis for natural phenomena
Animation Control
Multi-objective optimization control
Applied Math
Time-dependent optimization control, Hamilton-Jacobi PDEs
Cornell University, Ithaca, 2006-Present
Ph.D. Candidate in Computer Science
Thesis Committee: Doug L. James,
John Guckenheimer,
Charles F. Van Loan,
Steve Marschner, and
Dexter Kozen
Shanghai Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China, 2001-2005
B.Eng. in Comptuer Science
Graduate Research
Graphics: Physically based simulation and sound rendering (Ph.D. Thesis)
Applied Math: Fast numerical methods for time-dependent Hamilton-Jacobi PDEs
Robotics: Learn grasping and placing strategies in personal robotics
Networking: Distributed detection of IP prefix hijacks
UC Berkeley. Short-term visiting scholar, Sep, 2005.
Extension of distributed hash table in peer-to-peer networks and its applications
Microsoft Research Asia. Visiting student/scholar, 2004-2006.
Internet multi-media streaming in peer-to-peer networks
Graphics
Animations
Networking
Older papers & technical reports
Patents
Two U.S. patents at Microsoft
One U.S. patent at AT&T
Reviewer for ACM SIGGRAPH 2011, Eurographics 2011, ACM/IEEE Transactions on Computer Systems
Member of ACM, ACM SIGGRAPH
CS5643: Physically Based Animation for Computer Graphics. Teaching Assistant, Spring 2009
CS412/413: Introduction to Compilers. Teaching Assistant, Spring 2007
CS211: Computers and Programming. Teaching Assistant, Fall 2006
"Perfecting synthetic sounds for animated worlds"
New Scientist, July 26, 2010
"Researchers create sounds of animated things breaking"
Cornell Chronicle, July 14, 2010
"Computer-generated sound effects make a splash"
New Scientist, June 9, 2009
"Computer graphics researchers simulate the sounds of water and other liquids"
Science Daily, June 4, 2009
"Computer graphics researchers simulate the sounds of water and other liquids"
Cornell Chronicle, June 1, 2009