Abstract
Centroidal Voronoi tessellations (CVTs) have become a useful tool in many applications ranging from geometric modeling, image and data analysis, and numerical partial differential equations, to problems in physics, astrophysics, chemistry, and biology. In this paper, we briefly review the CVT concept and a few of its generalizations and well-known properties. We then present an overview of recent advances in both mathematical and computational studies and in practical applications of CVTs. Whenever possible, we point out some outstanding issues that still need investigating. AMS subject classifications: 5202, 52B55, 62H30, 6502, 65D30, 65U05, 65Y25, 68U05, 68U10
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