From AI, Creativity and Music to IoT, HCI, Musical Instrument Design and Audio Interaction: A Journey in Sound

Alan Chamberlain; Adrian  Hazzard; Elizabeth Kelly; Mads Bødker; Maria Kallionpää

doi:10.1007/s00779-021-01554-z

From AI, Creativity and Music to IoT, HCI, Musical Instrument Design and Audio Interaction: A Journey in Sound

Alan Chamberlain^*
, Adrian Hazzard
, Elizabeth Kelly
, Mads Bødker
, Maria Kallionpää

^*Corresponding author for this work

Department of Digitalization

Research output: Contribution to journal › Editorial

Abstract

This introduction brings together a range of research, a majority of which was presented at the Audio Mostly conference hosted at the University of Nottingham. The conference brings together a range of researchers, industry, designers and edu- cators to discuss all things audio-related, the main focus of the conference is to further understand the different ways in which we can interact with audio-based technologies. This special issue is testament to the international and interdisciplinary nature of the growing Audio Mostly conference, which brings together a range of experts from across the world.

Original language	English
Journal	Personal and Ubiquitous Computing
Volume	25
Issue number	4
Pages (from-to)	617-620
Number of pages	4
ISSN	1617-4909
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s00779-021-01554-z
Publication status	Published - Aug 2021

Bibliographical note

Published online: 01 April 2021.

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Cite this

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abstract = "This introduction brings together a range of research, a majority of which was presented at the Audio Mostly conference hosted at the University of Nottingham. The conference brings together a range of researchers, industry, designers and edu- cators to discuss all things audio-related, the main focus of the conference is to further understand the different ways in which we can interact with audio-based technologies. This special issue is testament to the international and interdisciplinary nature of the growing Audio Mostly conference, which brings together a range of experts from across the world. ",

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AU - Kallionpää, Maria

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AB - This introduction brings together a range of research, a majority of which was presented at the Audio Mostly conference hosted at the University of Nottingham. The conference brings together a range of researchers, industry, designers and edu- cators to discuss all things audio-related, the main focus of the conference is to further understand the different ways in which we can interact with audio-based technologies. This special issue is testament to the international and interdisciplinary nature of the growing Audio Mostly conference, which brings together a range of experts from across the world.

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