The Interactive Audio Lab
Welcome to the Interactive Audio Lab, headed by Bryan Pardo. We are a research group in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department of Northwestern University . Our research group is interested in machine perception of sound and audio. We apply machine learning, probabilistic natural language processing, and database search techniques to auditory user interfaces for human-computer interaction, with an emphasis on music and speech prosody. Feel free to take a look at all our current research, our publications and our lab members.Current Projects
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Tunebot A music search engine you can sing to | |
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Karaoke Callout Collaborative on-line fun | |
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Audio Source Separation Amplify the sounds you want, not the ones you don't | |
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Automatic Audio Tagging A foley artist's dream | |
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Adaptive User Interfaces Don't learn the tool, let the tool learn you | |
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Jazz Score / Performance Database Teaching a machine to hear like an improviser | |
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Score Alignment Learn about the music | |
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Music Story Make videos from music |
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Multi-Pitch Estimation Track more than one pitch at once |
Recent News
- September 1, 2008:NSF Funds our research project "Bootstrapping Adaptive Personalized Music Search with Game-based Collaborative Tagging", grant number IIS-0812314
- June 15, 2008:NSF Funds our research project "Personalized Tools to Enhance Musical Creativity" , grant number IIS-0757544
Announcement
UNDERGRADUATE STUDY POSITION AVAILABLE
Apply your programming skills in the Interactive Audio Lab. We are looking for undergraduate programmers interested in developing interactive web and iphone applications. Desired skills include knowledge of Java or Flash or SQL or PHP or iPhone development. Pay is better than the typical on-campus job and hours are relatively flexible. Example projects include a search engine that finds songs based on your sung example and an on-line karaoke game. Tasks have the potential to develop into honors thesis projects and conference papers. Email Bryan Pardo (pardo "at" northwestern.edu) to find out more.