Friday, 29 March

Pivoting to a flurry of short lightning talks from researchers based in The Netherlands, this lightning round will cover the role of music information retrieval in chord identification, machine learning practices for generative film scores, and an interactive and generative system based on traditional Japanese music theory. The lightning round speakers are Dr. Anja Volk, Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Mathematics, Cognition and Music at Utrecht University, Mailin Chen, a Master’s Researcher at VU Amsterdam, and Hibiki Mukai, a Master’s student at the Sonology Department at the Royal Conservatoire in The Hague.

Instrumental Shifts Symposium

Taking place on Friday, 29 March, the Instrumental Shifts Symposium will explore new frontiers of computer science, music, and future technologies and is organised by The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision RE:VIVE initiative in collaboration with Rewire and hosted by West Den Haag. Admission is free, but registration is required.

Register for Instrumental Shifts Symposium