MusicLab

Each MusicLab event is organized around a concert in a public venue, which is also the study object. The events also contain an edutainment element through panel discussions with world-leading researchers and artists and "data jockeying" in the form of live data analysis of recorded data.

More about MusicLab

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Time and place: , Vilhelm Bjerknes hus / YouTube

What happens in the brain of a violinist playing a piece? And when she only thinks about playing? And if she listens to herself play? At this MusicLab event, we will investigate violinist Victoria Johnson's brain activity while she plays a set of classical and contemporary pieces.

Time and place: , Store studio

Join us for a special MusicLab edition featuring The Norwegian Radio Orchestra and the popular science radio show Abels T?rn.

Time and place: , Salen, ZEB

Join us for the launch of a special collection in Music & Science with findings based on recordings from the unique MusicLab Copenhagen research concert in 2021.

Time and place: , Professorboligen, UiO / YouTube

Velkommen til seminar og workshop om kunstfagene, kunstnerisk utviklingsarbeid og ?pen forskning. Hvilke dilemmaer oppst?r n?r forskningsdata og resultater skal deles og gjenbrukes? Og hvilke muligheter medf?rer mer ?penhet og ?kt deling av data for fag som eksempelvis musikk, visuell kunst, film, scenekunst og design?

Time and place: , The Science Library, UiO / YouTube (see below)

MusicLab 8 explores synaesthesia through a multimodal performance with electric guitar and live electronics and visuals.

Time and place: , Musikhuset K?benhavn / YouTube / FaceBook

Why do people get absorbed in musical experiences? RITMO has teamed up with the world-leading The Danish String Quartet for a unique research concert in the middle of Copenhagen.

Time and place: , YouTube

This 6th edition of MusicLab focuses on musical interactions between humans and machines, featuring prominent musicians from Norway’s improvisation scene. Christian Winther (guitar) and Dag Erik Knedal Andersen (drums) will play with an artificial intelligence-enabled interactive music system, CAVI, developed by ?a?r? Erdem.

Time and place: , YouTube

In the tradition of "minute-by-minute" TV shows, you will have the chance to watch RITMO researchers set up equipment and record a performance by the Borealis String Quartet. This is a unique chance to watch the "behind the scenes" of a very complex data capture session. We will stream everything, with live commentary by the researchers.

Time and place: , Zoom

RITMO og Universitetsbiblioteket inviterer til en workshop om opphavsrettsproblematikk innen ?pen musikkforskning.

Time and place: <