Be a part of history (encyclopedia) in the making

With the ubiquity of Wikipedia, an encyclopedia is truly a rarity. Some may even say that encyclopedia is a dying breed. Yet here we are, in the summer of 2021, the online edition of the Encyclopedia of Computer Graphics and Games published by Springer Nature has garnered more than 58,000 downloads.

Unlike Wikipedia, the Encyclopedia is a unique reference resource tailored to meet the needs of research and applications for industry professionals and academic communities worldwide.

Moreover, the Hardcover Volume of the Encyclopedia will soon be available in major university and public libraries worldwide. But something is missing: You!

Whether or not you are a Wikipedian, if you have taught or written about computer science subjects, you need to be a part of history in the making by adding your name to the Encyclopedia of Computer Graphics and Games. How? It's easy: Submit an article about the history, education, technologies, and trends of computer graphics or computer games.

We accept small articles (650 to 1,000 words), medium articles (1,000 to 3,000 words), and large articles (3,000 to 5,000 words). Pick one or more of the following topics, come up with the title(s) of your article(s), and send me a LinkedIn message.

Here are the topics:

1. 3D Visualization
2. Artificial Intelligence
3. Animation
4. Audio / Music
5. Augmented Reality
6. Art and Design
7. Cinematics
8. Computer Graphics
9. Engine Architecture
10. E-Sports
11. Game and other Medias
12. Game Design and Development
13. Modeling and Texturing
14. Networked Games
15. Open-Source Code
16. Platform
17. Physics and Simulation
18. Production
19. Rendering
20. User Interface
21. VFX
22. Virtual Reality
23. None of the above / Suggest a new topic

All articles should be tertiary literature reporting the accumulated, accepted, and synthesized knowledge of a particular topic or subject in computer graphics or computer games. All articles are peer-reviewed for accuracy before publication. Thank you!