Headed by Prof. Bryan Pardo, the Interactive Audio Lab is in the Computer Science Department of Northwestern University. We develop new methods in Machine Learning, Signal Processing and Human Computer Interaction to make new tools for understanding and manipulating sound.
Ongoing research in the lab is applied to audio scene labeling, audio source separation, inclusive interfaces, new audio production tools and machine audition models that learn without supervision. For more see our projects page.
Latest News
Seeking New Doctoral Students!
Nov 1, 2019
October conference presentations
Oct 27, 2019
New NSF grant to make eyes-free audio editors!
Sep 3, 2019
Projects
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Eyes Free Audio Production
Bryan Pardo, Jack Wiig, Abir Saha, Robin Brewer, Aaron Karp, Anne Marie Piper
This project focuses on building novel accessible tools for creating audio-based content like music or podcasts. The tools should support the needs of blind creators, whether working independently or on teams with sighted collaborators.
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ISED
Bongjun Kim and Bryan Pardo
Interactive Sound Event Detector (I-SED) is a human-in-the-loop interface for sound event annotation that helps users label sound events of interest within a lenghty recording quickly. The annotation is performed by a collaboration between a user and a machine.