Pablo Luesia-Lahoz

Ph.D. junior researcher

Hi! I got my Ph.D. under the supervision of Prof. Adolfo Muñoz and Prof. Diego Gutierrez at Universidad de Zaragoza (Spain), as a member of the Graphics & Imaging Lab of the I3A Institute. Currently, my research focuses on pushing the boundaries of transient imaging, non-line-of-sight imaging, and confocal microscopy. Previously, I obtained my Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Computer Engineering, both at Universidad de Zaragoza (Spain). I have also collaborated with Prof. Andreas Velten at University of Wisconsin-Madison on the topic of NLOS imaging. Currently, I work with the Nanostructured Films & Particles Research Group, assisting in their research with computational imaging.

Computer graphics: Our research focus on the advancenment of computer-generated graphics, and specifically, those oriented to transient imaging. I have participated in the creation of a library that pushes those limits.
Transient imaging: The appearance of ultra-fast sensors has allowed us to capture the propagation of the light decoupled by time. We search for new applications for this technology and pursue new simulation ways to optimize the pipeline for prototyping new approaches.
NLOS imaging: Non-line-of-sight (NLOS) imaging in the context of transient imaging can be used to look around corners. Our research looks for new approaches to get better reconstructions in terms of time, memory, and/or quality. Most of our implementations are included in the y-tal library .
Confocal microscopy: Confocal microscopy is nowadays able to achieve high nanometer resolution. Yet, some challenges in terms of interpretation of the data and the lack of resolution still missing. Our research focus on quantification and enhancing the capture under low SNR.

If you wish to contact me, you can write me at