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Centre for Music and Science

 

Out of hours access to the CMS

Graduate students are able to request out-of-hours access to the CMS by completing this online form.

Using the Computer Room

Faculty of Music members and students taking CMS undergraduate courses are welcome to use the CMS Computer Room. It is open from 8.30am-5.30pm on weekdays, but access requires an activated University Card (please contact Mustafa Beg for details). You can login to the computers using your Raven account.

Please note that the Computer Room tends to be moderately busy with supervisions and other meetings during term times. You are welcome to use computers quietly during supervisions are going on as long as you don't mind the background noise. Please email Peter Harrison (pmch2@cam.ac.uk) if you are interested in booking the CMS Computer Room for a particular event. You can check the room's availability in advance via the following calendar:

 

 

Useful documents

 

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Latest news

New paper: Computational analysis of improvised music at scale

1 October 2024

Our new paper entitled “Jazz Trio Database: Automated Annotation of Jazz Piano Trio Recordings Processed Using Audio Source Separation” is just published in Transactions of the International Society of Music Information Retrieval (TISMIR). This paper arises from work completed by Huw Cheston during his PhD at the CMS, in...

New paper: Coordinating online music performances

1 October 2024

Our new paper entitled “Trade-offs in Coordination Strategies for Duet Jazz Performances Subject to Network Delay and Jitter” has just been published in Music Perception. This paper arises from work completed by Huw Cheston during the early stages of his PhD at the CMS, and was funded by an award from Cambridge Digital...

New paper: Consonance in the carillon

21 August 2024

Our new paper entitled 'Consonance in the carillon' has just been published in the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. This paper grew out of an undergraduate dissertation by James MacConnachie. Well done James! The paper explores an interesting phenomenon whereby the idiosyncratic frequency spectrum of the...