Left Ear Right Ear with Lola de la Mata

First of all, thanks for coming!Today's episode was recorded in Microscope, Dalston last June at Usue Ruiz Arana's book launch, and we were lucky that Dan Rea from Periscope kindly introduced us, Usue and her guests.Stay tuned for an enticing conversation on soundwalks, soundscape practices and the future of mutispecies approach to soundscapes with Usue, Richard and Sarah and the very engaged audience - thanks to whose intervention, we end this episode with END (Environmental Noise Directive). Enjoy!Buy Usue's book, "Urban Soundscapes: A Guide to Listening for Landscape Architecture and Urban Design": https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/10.4324/9781003202981/urban-soundscapes-usue-ruiz-aranaFind Usue at Newcastle University.Follow microscope on Instagram @micro__scope for more audio delights if you're around Dalston this year.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

Left Ear                    Right Ear                                Pink NoiseSome listeners may find some of the sounds in this episode disturbing.In today's episode, we meet with a conceptual sound artist, composer, curator and musician, Lola de la Mata, working with tinnitus, spontaneous auto-acoustic emissions and aural diversity. We talk about how research-informed art shouldn't be pleasant at all cost as we dive in Lola's recent album Oceans on Azimuth and her exploration of her personal objective tinnitus.Find Lola at www.loladelamata.com Listen to Oceans on Azimuth at https://loladelamata.bandcamp.com/Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

Welcome to Episode 7 of the special series of Women in Acoustics podcast. Today we have the fabulous Prof. Jude Brereton from the University of York. Jude is a professor in audio and music technologies. We are going to talk about her interests in music, linguistics and acoustic phonetics and how they all tie in together to understand the singing voice in various acoustic spaces. This further goes on to explain her research and teaching which covers audio signal processing, psychoacoustics, spatial audio and virtual acoustics, music performance analysis and voice analysis and synthesis.Find Jude at:https://www.york.ac.uk/arts-creative-technologies/people/jude-brereton/ UK Acoustics NetworkUKAN+ brings together the internationally leading, but disparate UK acoustics research community.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/X: @JustNoisePodUK Acoustics NetworkUKAN brings together the internationally leading, but disparate UK acoustics research community.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

Welcome to the Episode 6 of the special series of Women in Acoustics podcast. Today we have Professor Mariana Lopez with us. Mariana is a Latin American researcher based in the UK, specialising in sound design and accessibility, as well as acoustical heritage and historical soundscapes. She has a background in music and sound design and we were very excited to chat about medieval video gaming!Find Mariana at https://marianajlopez.com/.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

For today's episode, our hosts Francesco and Andrew met up with Prof Catherine Guastavino in Ottawa, during the May meeting of the Acoustical Society of America.They will be talking about the science and beauty of Sounds In The City - la ville sonore - easily one of the most famous research projects in the soundscape community that has been running for 10 years now. So, how it all started? What's the role of music here? What's the role of noise? And what does the rest have to do with international standards? Stay tuned to find out.Find Catherine at McGill University. Checkout The Sounds In The City project, including blog posts and published research outputs.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

Welcome to the Episode 5 of the special series of Women in Acoustics podcast. Today we have a very special guest with us - Reena Mahtani.  Reena is a Senior Acoustic Engineer at Sandy Brown Associates. We shall delve into Reena's personal and professional experiences, her international travels, and everything which helped her develop as an expert in occupational noise and sound measurements and a working mother, balancing her work life with her family.Find Reena at:https://www.linkedin.com/in/reenamahtani/?originalSubdomain=ukUK Acoustics NetworkUKAN brings together the internationally leading, but disparate UK acoustics research community.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

...If you're sitting, come to me...In today's episode we meet the soundscape trespasser and researcher, Dr Bethan Prosser, who is resisting the never-ending waves of gentrification on the English seaside through sound and participatory listening. Find Bethan at University of Brighton.Follow her on X: @bethanmathiasp and LinkedIn.Check out Bethan's upcoming chapter Listening to Gentrification  and her PhD Thesis.Also a paper on community-university collaborations. UK Acoustics NetworkUKAN brings together the internationally leading, but disparate UK acoustics research community.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

Welcome to the Episode 4 of the special series of Women in Acoustics podcast. Today we have a wonderful guest with us - Professor Alice Eldridge from University of Sussex. Alice is a Professor of Sonic Systems (Music) and a musician. We are going to talk about her love for music and her curious mind which has led her to a foundation interest in sound, and moving in between the strictly defined academic disciplines.Find Alice at:https://profiles.sussex.ac.uk/p127749-alice-eldridgeUK Acoustics NetworkUKAN+ brings together the internationally leading, but disparate UK acoustics research community.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

For this episode, Andrew recorded an interview with Maggie McMullin, a researcher at University of Nevada, Las Vegas.Indeed, this episode is about complex (natural) auditory scenes, but - what makes them so complex? Why we need machine learning tools to analyse them? How to start looking into them in the first place?This conversation took place at the ASA May event in Chicago, Illinois, but it's about everywhere and everything you can hear from Nevada to Wisconsin.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod

Sounds, and then soundscape and planning and then urban sensory planning.We are expanding on our usual scope on sounds towards smell and sensory environments.Today's guest is Jieling Xiao, a Reader in Architecture and Sensory Environments at Birmingham School of Architecture and Design, Birmingham City University.Find Jieling at Birmingham City.Read Jieling's paper about a participatory soundscape planning framework.UK Acoustics NetworkUKAN brings together the internationally leading, but disparate UK acoustics research community.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Find our website: https://www.justnoisepod.com/Twitter: @JustNoisePod