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ISE575
CSCI575
EE675

 
Engineering Approaches to
Music Perception and Cognition
Spring 2005   Daniel J. Epstein Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering
University of Southern California Andrew and Erna Viterbi School of Engineering


Instructor: Elaine Chew ( echew (at) usc.edu )
GER-245, (213) 8.212.414
Section: 048-35129R
Office Hours: Thursday 3:00-5:00pm
Class Meets: Thursday 6:30-9:20pm
Location: PHE223
Text: Selected technical papers from current literature
Pre-requisites: Graduate standing in engineering or by instructor's consent.
Programming experience (C++ or Java) and/or music knowledge desirable.

This course surveys computational research in music perception and cognition. Information processing by humans serves as a basis for improving human-computer interaction in music information systems. The topics include basic concepts of music perception and cognition, computational methods for abstracting and extracting pitch and time structures, expression synthesis, analysis and interpretation, and classification. The implementation projects in music and computing will provide hands-on practice.

Updated 13 January 2005. Note that this course is approved for credit towards the MSIMS, MSEE(MCT) and MSCSCI(MCT) degrees.

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