The following are the links to all IEEE SciVis Contests:

• 2023: Plasticity changes in the human brain
• 2022: Vorticity-driven lateral spread phenomena in wildfires
• 2021 Earth’s mantle convection (this site)
• 2020: Transport mechanisms of eddies in the Red Sea
  • check the Results section to see the winning entry
• 2019: Cosmological simulation
• 2018: Deep water asteroid impacts
• 2017: Clouds and atmospheric processes
• 2016: Particular ensembles
• 2015: Visualize the Universe
• 2014: Volcanic eruptions and their atmospheric aftermath
• 2013: Allen Developing Mouse Brain Atlas
• 2012: Computational material science
• 2011: Stability visualization of fluid dynamics
• 2010: Advanced visualization for neurosurgical planning
• 2009: Deferred to 2010
• 2008: Multifield 3D Scalar Data (astrophysics turbulence simulation data)
• 2007: There was no contest in year 2007
• 2006: See what’s shaking (earthquake simulation data)
• 2005: Rendering revolution (DTI and wind data)
• 2004: Visualization fusion (atmospheric data)

The first IEEE SciVis Contest was held in 2004.

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Separately, since 2016, Compute Canada has been organizing its own Canada-wide Visualize This! competition:

• 2019: Incompressible transitional air flow over a wind turbine section or bring your own data
• 2018: Interaction of a large protein structure with a cell’s membrane and Linked humanities data
• 2017: Airflow around counter-rotating wind turbines
• 2016: Visualizing multiple variables in a global ocean model