Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics
CCRMA Seeks Facilities Specialist
Happy late summer to all! The staff at CCRMA are *elated* to announce that we are searching for a new person to join our team. Please feel free to ask questions of any of us about the position.
Detailed job posting and application can be found here: https://careersearch.stanford.edu/jobs/facilities-specialist-1-on-site-2...
COVID Policies
See CCRMA's COVID policies for 2023.
Upcoming Events
Josh McDermott (MIT) on New Models of Human Hearing via Machine Learning
But perhaps we can do better by ignoring the details and modeling the auditory system as a black box, via a deep neural network (DNN). We can train the model using data from psychoacoustic tests. Ignoring details like the basilar membrane transmission line, and inner and outer hair cells, and all sorts of brain structures, can a DNN provide a good enough model? Can we use these models to design auditory prosthetics?
New Music Exchange with Japan: Ensemble Kujoyama
FREE and Open to the Public | In Person + Livestream
Carole Kim: Cascade | Dilate Ensemble and Oguri
Karlheinz Brandenberg - Spatial Sound - HRTFs vs. Room Reverb
Note special time.
Matthew Goodheart: New Works for Transducer-Actuated Instruments
FREE and Open to the Public | In Person + Livestream
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Recent Events
Laura Gwilliams on Computational architecture of speech comprehension
I'm really happy to welcome Prof. Laura Gwilliams to Stanford and the Hearing Seminar.
CCRMA Transitions 2023
FREE and Open to the Public | In Person + Livestream
In person access to these events is based on registration. Reserve your seat here. Please arrive no later than 10 minutes before the show, otherwise your seat may be given away.
Schallfeld
Audiovisual Performance | Final Projects | Arts Intensive 2023
FREE and Open to the Public | Livestream
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Recent News
Poppy Crum Joins Advisory Board for Engineering & Technology Magazine's Innovation Awards
JackTrip: Syncing performances online, Stanford News

"Stanford-developed software enables musicians isolated by the coronavirus pandemic to jam together again in real-time ... A longstanding software program for online music playing has been optimized for slower, home-based internet connections."
https://news.stanford.edu/2020/09/18/jacktrip-software-allows-musicians-sync-performances-online/
By Adam Hadhazy
The Curious Composer: Jonathan Berger
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