Actualité

CoSiMa Tei'15

Article

CoSiMa submitted a Work-in-Progress paper at the Tangible and Embedded Interfaces conference held at Stanford University in January 2015

Jules Françoise successfully defended his PhD thesis "Motion-sound mapping by demonstration"

Article

Jules conducted his PhD in the ISMM team with Frédéric Bevilacqua and Thierry Artières

Eric Boyer successfully defended his PhD thesis "Continuous auditory feedback for sensorimotor learning"

Article

Eric conducted his PhD in the ISMM and PDS teams and at LPP-CNRS Université Paris Descartes

#MusicTechFest Scandi

Article

At the #MTFScandi, presenting at our new wifi R-IoT sensor module in the context of the MusicBricks project

PiPo SDK RELEASE V0.1

Article

Update: the PiPo SDK v0.2 is now available on Ircam R&D‘s GitHub!

NIME 17' Conference

Conférence

Workshop on Skill Learning and Interactive Music Technology, organized by Baptiste Caramiaux, Marcelo Wanderley, Frederic Bevilacqua, Andrew McPherson, Ana Tajadura-Jiménez

Le son au bout des doigts installation, Centre Pompidou

Article

Le son au bout des doigts is an installation shown 1.6.–18.6. at the Centre Pompidou and part of Ircam’s Manifeste festival

COLOOP

Article

COLOOP, presented at A Futur en Seine, June 8-10, Grande Halle de la Villette

CoMo - MOCO '17

Article

We presented the first version of COMO – Collective Movement, at the International Conference on Movement and Computing, Goldsmiths University of London, 2017

Prix Vie & Société du concours International Design sonore pour Marion Voillot et Zoé Aegerter

Le prix récompense, "La Géante Endormie”, narration sonore interactive,  présentée lors de la Nuit Blanche 2018,  réalisée en collaboration a…

Best Paper Award à la Web Audio Conference

Benjamin Matuszewski presented Soundworks - A Framework for Networked Music Systems on the Web - State of Affairs and New Developments at the Web Audio Conference WAC'19 and was awarded Best Paper!

Déchiffrée, contrefaite, modifiée : les métamorphoses de la voix

Article de presse

Informaticiens, acousticiens et chercheurs en neurosciences distordent en tous sens les paramètres vocaux… pour synthétiser des voix « sur mesure »