A short description of myself:
I am currently a third year PhD student in the Centre for Digital Music, Queen Mary, University of London. My PhD is about ontology-based knowledge management for music information retrieval systems. I graduated in 2005 from the ENST (Ecole Nationale Superieure des Telecommunications), Paris, France. I am interested in music, music technologies, digital signal processing, open-source and (obviously) semantic-web technologies. So I guess the work I am doing makes some kind of sense!
Email/Jabber
yves.igetenoughspam.raimond_at_gmail.com
I am a member of the
" Our research into technologies for audio and music has a long and successful history, starting with Mark Sandler’s PhD in Digital Power Amplification in 1984. Today, digital amplifier chips broadly similar to the team’s proposals of the early 1990s are finding a healthy take-up in a variety of consumer goods from DVD players to laptops. Our research covers the field of Music and Audio Technology from record/replay equipment in the home or studio, to the simulation and synthesis of instruments and voices, acoustic space simulation, music understanding, delivery and retrieval. The developing role of MPEG standards and the convergence of computers, communications and signal processing in Multimedia mean that broadcast, transmission, coding and storage of audio and music will pervade our work for the coming years. The interface between audio and music, and representations for them both form a particular current focus for our work. "
This page is automatically generated from my FOAF profile, using RAP.
