Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics
COVID Policies
See CCRMA's COVID policies for 2023.
CCRMA WAVE (Wall for AudioVisual Expression) presents
Upcoming Events
Shaikat Hossain - Improving music perception for cochlear implant users

Can we provide better stimuli so CI users can enjoy music?
Perceptual learning of pitch provided by cochlear implant stimulation rate
Abbie from Mars

FREE and Open to the Public | In Person + Livestream
Ludovic Bellier - Music Decoding from ECoG

Encoding and decoding analysis of music perception using intracranial EEG
Annette Vande Gorne: Haïkus

FREE and Open to the Public | In Person + Livestream
Amma Ateria: CONCUSSSSION

FREE and Open to the Public | In Person + Livestream
CCRMA's Online Classes
CCRMA currently offers several online courses to the general public:
Chris Chafe "ONLINE JAMMING AND CONCERT TECHNOLOGY"Perry Cook and Julius Smith "PHYSICS-BASED SOUND SYNTHESIS FOR GAMES AND INTERACTIVE SYSTEMS"
Jay LeBoeuf "CAREERS IN MEDIA TECHNOLOGY"
Xavier Serra and Julius Smith "AUDIO SIGNAL PROCESSING FOR MUSIC APPLICATIONS"
Matt Wright (with David Zicarelli) "PROGRAMMING MAX: STRUCTURING INTERACTIVE SOFTWARE FOR DIGITAL ARTS"
Recent Events
Victoria Shen: Latent Memories

Quarantine Sessions #107

Henrik Frisk and Guests

FREE and Open to the Public | In Person + Livestream
Quarantine Sessions #106

Recent News
Hearables Will Monitor Your Brain and Body to Augment Your Life, by Poppy Crum
Quote from the article:
ARTFUL DESIGN — A new (comic) book by Ge Wang!

What is the nature of design, and the meaning it holds in human life? What does it mean to design well -- to design ethically? How can the shaping of technology reflect our values as human beings? These are the questions addressed in Ge Wang's new book, ARTFUL DESIGN (check it out: https://artful.design/).
Technology that Knows What You're Feeling: TED2018 Talk Featuring Dr. Poppy Crum
What happens when technology knows more about us than we do? Poppy Crum studies how we express emotions -- and she suggests the end of the poker face is near, as new tech makes it easy to see the signals that give away how we're feeling. In a talk and demo, she shows how "empathetic technology" can read physical signals like body temperature and the chemical composition of our breath to inform on our emotional state. For better or for worse. "If we recognize the power of becoming technological empaths, we get this opportunity where technology can help us bridge the emotional and cognitive divide," Crum says.
CCRMA's SLOrk Featured in Wired Magazine
The Aural Magic of Stanford's Laptop Orchestra

CCRMA: Award-winning Faculty!
Way to go, Poppy!
CTA Honors Five for Outstanding Contributions to Tech Industry Initiatives and Standards