Jump to Navigation

Main menu

  • Login
Home

Secondary menu

  • [Room Booking]
  • [Wiki]
  • [Webmail]

Music and Mobile Computing

Workshop Date: 
Mon, 07/29/2013 - Fri, 08/02/2013
Spencer Salazar and Mark Cerqueira
CCRMA Summer Workshop Main Page
  




Description:  

This workshop explores the potential for music creation, performance,
and experience on increasingly pervasive mobile computing platforms,
such as smartphones and tablet computers. We will address relevant
aesthetic and design concerns in a seminar-style component,
complemented by in-depth technical instruction on audio application
development for iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad devices. The workshop
will be focused on an individual project for each participant, taking
a mobile musical application/experience/artwork/etc. from conception
and design to implementation and iteration.
 
Topics of the workshop include: conceptual and technical differences
between mobile and traditional computing, design and implementation
issues of multi-touch user interfaces, real-time audio processing in
iOS, basic computer graphics, musical instrument design, and
client-server and peer-to-peer networking for mobile devices.
 
The only pre-requisite is a demonstrable degree of programming
experience (for example, having taken an introductory computer science
course). Participants are encouraged to bring their own iOS devices
for the workshop, but each participant will be provided a device if
they do not have access to one of their own.
 
Spencer Salazar is a doctoral student at Stanford CCRMA, researching
computer-based forms of music performance and experience. In his past
he has created new software and hardware interfaces for the ChucK
audio programming language, developed prototype consumer electronics
for top technology companies, architected large-scale social music
interactions for Smule, an iPhone application developer, and composed
for laptop and mobile phone ensembles. He has worked on mobile
applications ranging from Ocarina, a virtual wind instrument for
iPhone, to I Am T-Pain, which gives iPhone users the ability to
auto-tune themselves in real-time.
 
Mark Cerqueira is a software developer at Smule and Princeton
University graduate. He has extensive experience developing for the
iOS platform, including applications such as Glee Karaoke, Magic
Piano, and Magic Guitar. In his spare time he works on his mass marine
build in Starcraft 2.




  • Home
  • News and Events
    • All Events
      • CCRMA Concerts
      • Colloquium Series
      • DSP Seminars
      • Hearing Seminars
      • Guest Lectures
    • Event Calendar
    • Events Mailing List
    • Recent News
  • Academics
    • Courses
    • Current Year Course Schedule
    • Undergraduate
    • Masters
    • PhD Program
    • Visiting Scholar
    • Visiting Student Researcher
    • Workshops 2022
  • Research
    • Publications
      • Authors
      • Keywords
      • STAN-M
      • Max Mathews Portrait
    • Research Groups
    • Software
  • People
    • Faculty and Staff
    • Students
    • Alumni
    • All Users
  • User Guides
    • New Documentation
    • Booking Events
    • Common Areas
    • Rooms
    • System
  • Resources
    • Planet CCRMA
    • MARL
  • Blogs
  • Opportunities
    • CFPs
  • About
    • The Knoll
      • Renovation
    • Directions
    • Contact

Search this site:

Winter Quarter 2023

101 Introduction to Creating Electronic Sound
158/258D Musical Acoustics
220B Compositional Algorithms, Psychoacoustics, and Computational Music
222 Sound in Space
250C Interaction - Intermedia - Immersion
251 Psychophysics and Music Cognition
253 Symbolic Musical Information
264 Musical Engagement
285 Intermedia Lab
319 Research Seminar on Computational Models of Sound
320B Introduction to Audio Signal Processing Part II: Digital Filters
356 Music and AI
422 Perceptual Audio Coding
451B Neuroscience of Auditory Perception and Music Cognition II: Neural Oscillations

 

 

 

   

CCRMA
Department of Music
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305-8180 USA
tel: (650) 723-4971
fax: (650) 723-8468
info@ccrma.stanford.edu

 
Web Issues: webteam@ccrma

site copyright © 2009 
Stanford University

site design: 
Linnea A. Williams