University of Plymouth
206 Smeaton Building
Drake Circus
Plymouth PL4 8AA
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)1752 232579
Seminars (2005/2006)
Seminars presented by members of the Computer Music Research team with the objective to report research progress and results. Each seminar will be followed by an informal discussion open to the audience. Members of the University's academic community, partner colleges and collaborating institutions are welcome.
Note: the programme may change, subject to research progress at the time, please consult this web site regularly for updates.
21 Sep 2005:
Speaker: Nikolas Valsamakis
Venue: Portland Square (Plymouth LT)
Time: 12:00
Topic: Dynamic Systems Sound
Synthesis
26 Oct 2005:
Speaker: Marcelo Gimenes
Venue: Portland Square (Devonport LT)
Time: 12:00
Topic: Simulating Musical
Ontogenesis in an Artificial Society
16 Nov 2005:
Speaker: Joao Martins
Venue: Babbage 003
Time: 12:00
Topic: Evolutionary Rhythms
23 Nov 2005:
Speaker: Lali Krotoszynski (guest speaker
from UNICAMP, Brazil)
Venue: Scott Gym
Time: 13:00 (ATTENTION NOT 12:00)
Topic: BODYWEAVE: a dance play station
and open database project for collaborative creation
28 Nov 2005:
Speaker: Oliver Bown (Goldsmiths College)
Venue: Smeaton 201 LT
Time: 17:00
Topic: Studying Artificial Cultural
Evolutionary Systems
30 Nov 2005:
Speaker: Peter Beyls
Venue: Babbage 003
Time: 12:00
Topic: A Molecular Collision Model of
Musical Interaction
07 Dec 2005:
Speaker: Qijun Zhang
Venue: Mary Newman Building 605
Time: 12:00
Topic: Evolutionary Computation and
Musical Performance
14 Dec 2006:
Speaker: Vadim Tikhanoff
Venue: Portland Square (Devonport LT)
Time: 12:00
Topic: Musical
Composition by an Autonomous Robot
11 Jan 2006:
Speaker: Dan Livingstone
Venue: Portland Square (Devonport LT)
Time: 12:00
Topic: Orb3 - A New Music
Controller
25 Jan 2006:
Speaker: Francisco Sepulveda, University
of Essex
Venue: Portland Square Stonehouse LT
Time: 14:00
Topic: Brain-Machine
Interfaces: The next technological revolution?
27 Jan 2006:
Speaker: Tim Blackwell, Goldsmiths College
Venue: Portland Square (Stonehouse LT)
Time: 14:00
Topic: Stigmergy and Self-organisation
in Musical Improvisation
01 Feb 2006:
Speaker: Andrew Prior
Venue: Scott 002
Time: 12:00
Topic: Interactive
Sound Environments
08 Feb 2006:
Speaker: Mark
Plumbley, Queen Mary University of London
Venue: Babbage
Lecture Theatre 6
Time: 14:00
Topic: Analysis
and transcription of musical audio
signals
22 Feb 2006:
Speaker: Leandro Costalonga
Venue: Portland Square (Devonport LT)
Time: 12:00
Topic: Towards an Idiomatic Plucked
String Player
01 Mar 2006:
Speaker: Hilary Mullaney
Venue: Portland Square (Devonport LT)
Time: 12:00
Topic: Biofeedback
in Assistive Music Technology
15 Mar 2006:
Speaker: Alicja Knast
Venue: Scott Gym
Time: 12:00
Topic: Timbre
and the Perception of Musical Form
29 Mar 2006:
POSTPONED - NEW DATE AND VENUE TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Speaker: Natalia Passynkova
Venue: Babbage 003
Time: 12:00
Topic: An fMRI Study of Musical
Perception
29 Mar 2006:
Speaker:Joao Magalhaes Martins
Venue: Smeaton Building 107 (a &
b)
Time: 14:00
Topic: Physical
Modelling of the Guitar
19 Apr 2006:
Speaker: Nigel Morgan
Venue: Portland Square (Devonport LT)
Time: 12:00
Topic: A Glimpse into a Composer's workshop
03 May 2006:
CANCELLED
Speaker: Ramona Behravan, University
College London
Venue: Babbage 005
Time: 12:00
Topic: A method of Automatic Music
Visualisation
17 May 2006:
Speaker: Jaime Serquera
Venue: Babbage 006
Time: 12:00
Topic: Sound
Synthesis for the new UPIC System
24 May 2006:
Speaker: John Matthias & Jane Grant
Venue: Scott 105
Time: 12:00
Topic: Granular
Synthesis meets Visual Arts
13 June 2006:
Speaker: Nick Collins
Venue: Portland Square, Stonehouse Lecture
Theatre
Time: 14:00
Topic: Machine Listening and Interactive
Music Systems
19 July 2006:
Speaker: John Murray
Venue: Stonehouse LT, Portland Square
Time:14:00
Topic: Real-Time
Granular Synthesis with Spiking Neurons
30 Aug 2006:
Speaker: Etienne Drouet
Venue: Devonport Lecture Theatre, Portland
Square
Time: 12:00
Topic: Evolution of Musical Lexicons
by Singing Robots.