The "Piano Touch" project, which uses a glove fitted with small vibration sensors and a lighted keyboard to reinforce learning piano.
The "Piano Touch" project
The "Piano Touch" project
The "Piano Touch" project
Grad student Kevin Huang, professor Ellen Yi-Luen Do and professor Thad Starner with the "Piano Touch" project, which uses a glove fitted with small vibration sensors and a lighted keyboard to reinforce learning piano.
Professor Aaron Lanterman with some custom designed synthesizer modules.
Professor Aaron Lanterman, Scott Driscoll and Travis Thatcher with some custom designed synthesizer modules.
Travis Thatcher and Scott Driscoll with some custom designed synthesizer modules
Professor Jason Freeman and some students with Freeman’s "Flock" project.
Professor Jason Freeman and some students with Freeman’s "Flock" project.
Frank Clark, Director of the Music Department, with some of the equipment used in his live multimedia performances.
Frank Clark, Director of the Music Department
Professor G. Paul Neitzel, professor Kenneth Cunefare, professor William Hunt and undergrad student Stephen Welch stand behind a device used to measure the vibration of guitar acoustics.
Undergrad student Stephen Welch
Sonification Lab project, which makes music by tracking the motion of fish
Professors Gil Wienberg and Bruce Walker check on their Sonification Lab project, which makes music by tracking the motion of fish.
Professors Gil Wienberg, Tucker Balch and Bruce Walker, at top, with graduate students Sriram Viswanathan and Jinhan Lee are pictured with the Sonification Lab project, which makes music by tracking the motion of fish.
Professor Parag Chordia
Professor Parag Chordia, right, and students Meghashyam Adoni and Oliver Jan - Faculty and students in the music technology program
Professors Gil Wienberg and Andrea Thomaz, top left, with students at the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
Professor Gil Weinberg and a student work with the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
Professor Gil Weinberg and a student work with the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
Students work with the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
Students work with the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
Students work with the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
Professor Andrea Thomaz, left, and students work with the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
Professor Andrea Thomaz, left, and students work with the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
A student works with the "Simon" project, a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
The "Simon" project consists of a robot that plays marimba and includes an interactive head piece.
The "Simon" project
Professor Gil Wienberg with students and cell phone projects to compose and alter live music.
Students with cell phones compose and alter live music.
Professor Gil Wienberg's project, The Zooz Beat, shown on this cell phone, can compose and alter live music.
Xiang Cao pilots a flight simulator with the motion and touch controls of the iPhone.
Xiang Cao pilots a flight simulator with the motion and touch controls of the iPhone.
Xiang Cao pilots a flight simulator with the motion and touch controls of the iPhone.
