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Musician with a multimodal instrument based on electromyography, position sensing, and acoustically resonant bowls. Photo from the concert programme of the NIME-02 conference in Dublin.

The International Conference on New Interfaces for Musical Expression, also known as NIME, is dedicated to scientific research on the development of new technologies for musical expression and artistic performance. Researchers and musicians from all over the world gather to share their knowledge and late-breaking work on new musical interface design. The conference began as a workshop at the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI) in 2001. Since then, international conferences have been held annually around the world. NIME-06, the sixth international conference, was hosted by IRCAM, Paris, in June 2006. NIME-07, will be held in New York City, hosted by the Harvestworks Digital Media Arts Center, New York University's Music Technology Program and the Interactive Telecommunication's Program in the Tisch School of the Arts.

The following is a partial list of topics covered by the NIME conference:

Design reports on novel controllers and interfaces for musical expression
Performance experience reports on live performance and composition using novel controllers
Controllers for virtuosic performers, novices, education and entertainment
Perceptual & cognitive issues in the design of musical controllers
Movement, visual and physical expression with sonic expressivity
Musical mapping algorithms and intelligent controllers
Novel controllers for collaborative performance
Interface protocols (e.g. MIDI) and alternative controllers
Artistic, cultural, and social impact of new performance interfaces
Real-time gestural control in musical performance
Mapping strategies and their influence on digital musical instrument design
Sensor and actuator technologies for musical applications
Haptic and force feedback devices for musical control
Real-time computing tools and interactive systems
Pedagogical applications of new interfaces - Courses and curricula

External links

Revision as of 19:04, 23 January 2007 edit Omegatron (talk \| contribs) Administrators 35,715 edits m Reverted edits by ChaosCharacter (talk) to last version by Bwpach ← Previous edit		Revision as of 09:03, 16 February 2007 edit undo 133.186.47.9 (talk) This is a general description about NIME and need not single out an individual musician. Next edit →
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	[[Image:Nime2 atau tanaka.jpg\|frame\|~~[http://www.sensorband.com/atau/ Atau Tanaka]~~ with a [[multimodal]] instrument based on [[electromyography]], position sensing, and acoustically resonant bowls. Photo from the concert programme of the NIME-02 conference in Dublin.]]		[[Image:Nime2 atau tanaka.jpg\|frame\|Musician with a [[multimodal]] instrument based on [[electromyography]], position sensing, and acoustically resonant bowls. Photo from the concert programme of the NIME-02 conference in Dublin.]]

	The International Conference on '''New Interfaces for Musical Expression''', also known as NIME, is dedicated to scientific research on the development of new technologies for musical expression and artistic performance. Researchers and musicians from all over the world gather to share their knowledge and late-breaking work on new musical interface design. The conference began as a workshop at the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI) in 2001. Since then, international conferences have been held annually around the world. NIME-06, the sixth international conference, was hosted by [[IRCAM]], Paris, in June 2006. [http://itp.nyu.edu/nime/2007/ NIME-07], will be held in [[New York City]], hosted by the Harvestworks Digital Media Arts Center, [[New York University]]'s Music Technology Program and the [[Interactive Telecommunication's Program]] in the [[Tisch School of the Arts]].		The International Conference on '''New Interfaces for Musical Expression''', also known as NIME, is dedicated to scientific research on the development of new technologies for musical expression and artistic performance. Researchers and musicians from all over the world gather to share their knowledge and late-breaking work on new musical interface design. The conference began as a workshop at the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI) in 2001. Since then, international conferences have been held annually around the world. NIME-06, the sixth international conference, was hosted by [[IRCAM]], Paris, in June 2006. [http://itp.nyu.edu/nime/2007/ NIME-07], will be held in [[New York City]], hosted by the Harvestworks Digital Media Arts Center, [[New York University]]'s Music Technology Program and the [[Interactive Telecommunication's Program]] in the [[Tisch School of the Arts]].