Two students from The Music Computing Lab presented publications at NIME 2014, held 30 June – 4 July 2014. Goldsmiths, University of London: Tom Mudd presented Dynamical Interactions with Electronic Instruments”; while Anna Xambó presented ” SoundXY4: supporting tabletop collaboration and awareness with ambisonics spatialisation”.
Matt Bellingham’s paper “A cognitive dimensions analysis of interaction design for algorithmic composition software” is cited by the paper “Temporal Semantics for a Live Coding Language” less than two weeks after Matt’s paper is published.
Fanny Grasselly begins running an experiment on passive haptic learning of drum rhythms.
Nanda Khaorapapong, Doon MacDonald and Tony Stockman from Queen Mary University, London give separate talks covering assistive technology, haptics and auditory display.
Buys, K.; Sharp, D. and Laney, R. (2014). Developing a hybrid wind instrument: using a loudspeaker to couple a theoretical exciter to a real resonator. In: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Musical Acoustics pp. 331–336. Université du Maine – Le Mans, France – 7-12 July 2014.
