Audio Engineering's
Facebook Page
- Read the latest issue of the Journal of the Audio Engineering Society.
Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
www.aes.org
The Journal of the Audio Engineering Society — the official publication of the AES -- is the only peer-reviewed journal devoted exclusively to audio technology. Published 10 times each year, it is available to all AES members and subscribers. - The NESCom chapter of the Audio Engineering Society meets for the last time this semester tonight at 7 in the Libra Lecture Hall. Come and hear/see presentations of the Audio 4 projects.
- Another loss to the audio engineering world.
Celebrated British Record Producer Andy Johns Dead at 61
www.billboard.com
Celebrated British Record Producer Andy Johns Dead at 61ArticlesNewsBy Gary Graff | April 08, 2013 3:33 AM EDT0000Andy Johns, the veteran producer and engineer who worked on classic albums by Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix, Van Halen and many others, has died at the age of 61. The ne... 
Producer Phil Ramone Dead at 72
www.billboard.com
Award-winning music producer Phil Ramone has died, according to a statement from the Recording Academy. The 72-year-old recently suffered an aortic aneurysm.Ramone was best known for his w...- Just a few
Brian Desmond Graham's Photos
Jim Henson Studios has a few tape machines. - There are only 2 more days to test your ears and win prizes in the first Ear Training Exercise.
Audio Engineering - Ear Training
www.nescom.edu
The NESCom Audio Department is excited to announce our critical listening contest! Each semester we will be posted an audio file that will contain 10 examples of audio that has been modified with EQ. Listen to the audio and fill out the form below with your answers. After the closing date of the co... - The room isn't new but it's still certainly worth sharing.
Photos of SAE Institute Adelaide
The World’s Quietest Room
Scientists at Minneapolis’ Orfield Labs created their own soundless room, an anechoic chamber. Their studies have found that when putting subjects within the chamber, they begin to hallucinate within 30 minutes.
With an average quiet room having a sound level of 30 decibels, the anechoic chamber’s sound level is -9 decibels. The ceiling, floor, and walls of the chamber absorb sound rather than have it bounce off as normal objects do. The chamber is so quiet that the subjects can even hear their own organs functioning.
Although extremely interesting, the experience is rather unpleasant. Not one subject has spent more than 45 minutes in the chamber alone. Leaving a person to only their thoughts, the chamber could drive them insane. 
This is What Happens When You Run Water Through a 24hz Sine Wave | Colossal
www.thisiscolossal.com
What!? How is this even possible? Because science, my friends. Brusspup’s (previously) latest video explores what happens when a stream of water is exposed to an audio speaker producing a loud 24hz sine wave. If I understand correctly the camera frame rate has been adjusted to the match the vibratio...
AES Press Release » Win/Win For AES 49th International Audio For Games Conference
www.aes.org
Michael Kelly, Chairman of the AES 49th International Conference on Audio for Games, reports that the event, held last month in London's Carlton House Terrace, scored high points from all attendees. The third conference in the ongoing AES series attracted 116 attendees from leading academic institut...
Audio Engineering
Are you a take-charge individual with the desire, drive, and determination to be a music recording or post-production engineer, record producer, acoustic consultant, sound effects editor, studio manager, or other expert in the audio field? Do your career goals include turning creative dreams into exciting-sounding audio productions? Welcome to NESCom! The Audio Engineering program includes stimulating courses in recording, mixing, and editing, a solid academic foundation in the physics of sound and electricity, and an in-depth survey of popular music fundamentals. Most importantly, NESCom Audio is fun! With plenty of hands-on labs, you will spend hours learning techniques from expert instructors and mastering equipment in the phenomenally equipped NESCom studios.
As a NESCom audio student, you will learn a diverse set of skills that can be used in a variety of real world situations. Elective courses in business of music, live sound, video production, and web media give NESCom audio grads varied career options. The junior year choice between a music recording or post-production focus gives students the option to either culminate their studies with either a full-length record album project, or to record and mix all of the sound for a film or TV project. To support this diversity, the NESCom audio faculty pulls from their impressive professional experience, which includes Grammy-winning albums, international film and television productions, and world touring with legendary artists. A variety of industry representatives also visit NESCom regularly, including famous engineers, leading equipment manufactures, and touring musical artists.
There is no better way to jump-start your career in audio. You’ll love the challenge of NESCom!