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CCRMA Summer Workshops 2006
Dear list,
We have a few openings in the summer workshop at CCRMA due to the
schedule changes. Please visit the website for registration:
http://ccrma.stanford.edu/workshops/2006/
The workshop includes not only the perceptual audio coding by Marina
Bosi and Richard Goldberg, but also different topics such as
interaction design, digital signal processing, multi-media programming
and computer-music composition. Registration is still open - hope to
see you there!
Hiroko Terasawa
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CCRMA SUMMER WORKSHOPS 2006
The Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics offers
intensive programs where top educators and researchers from the fields
of music, engineering, and computer science will present a detailed
study of specialized subjects. The workshops are one or two week
programs located at the Knoll (except where indicated), CCRMA's newly
renovated facilities on Stanford Campus June 26, through August 25,
2006.
The workshops are open to the public. Each day begins at 9:00 am and
ends at 5:00 pm with an hour for lunch on your own. The workshops are
held at the Knoll located on the Stanford Campus at 660 Lomita Drive,
Stanford California, 94305-8180.
For more information and to register, please go to:
http://ccrma.stanford.edu/workshops/2006/
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Perceptual Audio Coding (PAC) 8/14-8/25
Marina Bosi, Richard Goldberg
Perceptual audio coders are currently used in many applications
including Digital Radio and Television, Digital Sound on Film,
Multimedia/Internet Audio, Portable Devices, and Electronic Music
Distribution (EMD). This Workshop integrates digital signal processing,
psychoacoustics, and programming to provide
the basis for building a simple perceptual audio coding system. The
first part of the workshop addresses the basic principles of perceptual
audio coding. In the second part, design choices applied in
state-of-the-art audio coding schemes, e.g. AC-3; MPEG Layers I, II,
and III (MP3); MPEG AAC; MPEG-4 are presented. In-class demonstrations
will allow students to hear the quality of state-of-the-art
implementations at varying data rates and they will be required to
program their own simple perceptual audio coder during the workshop.
This Workshop is intended for:
Musicians/composers interested in exploring widely used digital audio
technology; Anyone looking to know more about media technology used in
our every-day
lives; Engineers / computer scientists / product designers interested
in exploring the principles and practices of audio coding standards.
The workshop will consist of half-day lectures, half-day supervised lab
sessions, and classroom exercises and discussions. In addition to
addressing basic theory and implementations, classroom sessions will
feature state-of-the-art audio coding demos. Participants are
encouraged (but by no means required) to bring their own laptop
computers. Knowledge of basic digital audio principles and C
programming is expected.
Marina Bosi, Richard E. Goldberg are co-authors of the book,
Introduction to Digital Audio Coding and Standards.