Nettsider med emneord ?sound?
Facilitating Creativity with Sound Objects discovered through Diverse Evolutionary Paths
The seminar explored sonic design from multiple angles and celebrated the achievements of Professor Rolf Inge God?y.
Visiting researcher Yago de Quay will showcase his latest Interactive Systems for dance clubs at the venue Gabler . There will be four systems at work that night, namely the wii-make-music , video jockey , DJ , and motion to music . More information below.
An intensive PhD-level training course on sound and motion analysis with experts in sound and music computing from the Nordic countries.
The Nordic Sound and Music Computing Network (NordicSMC) is a network project aimed at developing sound and music computing research excellence in the Nordic countries.
The goal of the innovation project SoundTracer is to develop an app for searching in large music libraries through moving a mobile phone in the air.
Gesture Controlled Audio Systems (ConGAS) was an EU COST Action running from 2004 to 2007.
The Sonic Interaction Design COST Action (IC0601) ran from 2008 to 2011.
Postdoctoral researcher Kyrre Glette participated in (and won!) the 64kB intro competition at the Assembly computer festival in Helsinki. A 64kB intro is an executable program in 64kB which includes realtime generation of graphics and music.
The animation includes a dancing robot, where the motion is based on data recorded with our new Qualisys infrared motion capture system.
Graphics programming done by Kim Kalland, Thomas Kristensen and Kyrre Glette. Sound programming and music by Gergely Szelei-Kis.
Two of the student projects in the course INF3460 have been carried out in the fourMs lab this semester, and now the reports are ready:
- Lydd?r (sound door) by Maja Celine Sevaldson - Squeeze2play by Kristian Stor?s og Kristoffer Emil M?rch Amundsen
We have uploaded a few pictures from the Open Lab last week, and research fellow Kristian Nymoen has made a few short videos presenting the use of the Qualisys motion capture system.