Sixty years ago, stereo promised to forever change the way people listened to music. But how could record companies convince customers to buy a new record player, speakers and amplifier?
L’expertise universitaire, l’exigence journalistique
Articles sur Sound
Affichage de 41 à 60 de 73 articles
My investigations have generated stunning insights into how the ancient Greeks made music.
We recorded the first scientific evidence that having a baby affects women’s voices.
Where you come down on the latest internet hullabaloo depends on how your brain fills in gaps in the sounds you hear.
The aliens of A Quiet Place track their prey by hearing something outside the norm.
Is noise the real monster? Or is it our own intolerance of unwanted sounds?
From a slow hum to a chirp or a bleep, what is that sound you hear whenever there’s a new detection of gravitational waves?
A meteorologist and a music technologist team up to turn the data from tropical storms into musical graphs.
A new method has been developed to find objects that land at sea using underwater sounds.
There is a gender gap in the music and sound industry. Inspiring young girls about careers in these fields has never been more important.
Fly-bys by RAAF Super Hornets and army helicopters are a noisy finale to the Brisbane Festival. While many find this sound awe-inspiring, what of those with lived experience of war?
With the wealth of data being created nowadays, new forms of artistic collaboration with scientists are emerging.
We tend to think of archaeological sites as dead silent – empty ruins left by past cultures. But this isn’t how the people who lived in and used these sites would have experienced them.
A recent study finds that noise from human activities is intruding into many parks and other protected areas. Creating quiet zones and noise corridors can help reduce impacts from noise pollution.
Vinyl is one thing but digital plug-ins which claim to emulate the analogue sound are a rose-tinted step too far.
A noisy environment can be hell for a person with autism. On the plus side, they are more likely to have perfect pitch than a non-autistic person.
Unlike vision or touch, sound is much more difficult to control or avoid; music in particular spills across thresholds and intrudes into situations where it is unwelcome.
Size doesn’t always matter when it comes to the pitch of your voice, especially if you’re an aquatic mammal.
The oceans are filled with sounds produced by animals. However, a recent study shows that ocean sounds are diminishing due to nutrient pollution and ocean acidification.
Your own choice of music in a restaurant, your preferred language in a cinema, and a personal tour in a museum. All are possible if you can control the sound in almost any place.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Professor of Media Studies, Penn State
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Adjunct Research Fellow, Griffith University
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Reader of Applied Mathematics, Cardiff University
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PhD Candidate, University of the Witwatersrand
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Associate Professor in Social Sciences, University of Canberra
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Professor of Digital Sound and Interactive Media, Arizona State University
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Professor, Program Director of Stretton Institute, Program Director of Environment Insitute, University of Adelaide
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Adjunct Senior Lecturer, Justice and Society, UniSA, University of South Australia
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Professor, Marine Biology, University of Adelaide
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Professor of Film and Television, Goldsmiths, University of London
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Laureate Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics, University of Newcastle
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Lecturer in Jazz, Bath Spa University
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Reader in Audio and Music Technology, University of York
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Professor Evolution & Ecology, UNSW Sydney
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Professor of Planetary and Space Sciences, The Open University
