JJ AUCOUTURIER

Jean-Julien (J-J) Aucouturier is an expert on audio technologies and artificial intelligence, with a background in the music industry. He spent 6 years in Sony research labs building a Google for music – in a team which work is now integrated in Sony-Ericsson mobile phones. Recently, he worked with Japanese robot manufacturer ZMP to design dancing ipod-robot Miuro. He's currently leading the Computer Science guerilla in Temple University, Japan Campus.

PROJECTS

SLURL: music
Second-Life and the future of the music industry
2009, Temple University Japan
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/slmusic

Human computer
Teaching computer architecture with role-playing
2008, Temple University Japan
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/humancomp

Sound/Mindscapes workshop
Art/science workshop on sound perception
Dec. 2008, Tokyo, Japan
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/soundmindscapes

Scanning the dial
Re-edition and supplemental material for Perrott & Gjerdingen's classic-yet-unpublished paper
Dec. 2008, Journal of New Music Research (Aucouturier & Pampalk, eds.)
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/scandial

Dancing robot
Dance algorithm for commercial musical robot
2007, Consulting with ZMP Inc.
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/miuro

Dance motion capture
A quantitative exploration of Breton hanterdro dancing
2006, School of Oriental and African Studies
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/mocap

Music Browser
New technologies to browse your mp3 collection.
2001-2006, Sony Computer Science Laboratories, Paris
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/mir

RingoMatic
New instruments to play (with) music. If you like Ringo Starr, why not ask him to play on your new track?
2001-2006, Sony Computer Science Laboratories, Paris
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/ringo

SongSampler
New instruments to play (with) music. If you like Paul McCartney, why not play his voice like you can play a piano?
2001-2006, Sony Computer Science Laboratories, Paris
More info: http://www.jj-aucouturier.info/projects/interaction