Welcome! I am a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Medical Physics and Acoustics at the University of Oldenburg. I study how people perceive and recognize sounds, process and parse complex musical scenes, and come to judgements about sound quality. I use methods from psychophysics, audio signal processing, and computational modeling.
Contact: kai.siedenburg … uni-oldenburg.de
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________
NEWS
[May 16, 2017] Very glad to be accepted as an associated junior fellow at the Hanse Wissenschaftskolleg. The fellowship will give me the opportunity to organize exciting international events on musical auditory scene analysis.
[Mar 10, 2017] I am very happy to announce that my project TIMPANI – Test, Predict, and Improve Musical Scene Perception of Hearing-Impaired Listeners will be funded by a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship, part of the Horizon 2020 framework of the European Commission. This project will enable me to continue research at the University of Oldenburg and delve into the complex issue of sensorineural hearing loss and its effects on musical scene perception. Besides gaining a better understanding of the involved perceptual processes, a goal is to develop signal processing strategies for better music perception with hearing aids.
[Feb 17, 2017] Videos of the Berlin Interdisciplinary Workshop on Timbre are online!
[Jan 14, 2017] Hooray to Helmholtz! With my Montreal teachers Stephen McAdams and Bob Hasegawa in Berlin for the timbre workshop, we managed to take a snowy picture with sound color forefather Hermann von Helmholtz. Thanks for your inspiration, Hermann!
[Jan 12-13, 2017] The Berlin Interdisciplinary Workshop on Timbre was a great success! We had a broad spectrum of talks, tons of discussions, and lots of exchange. More reports soon. We will also upload most of the talks as a resource for the community.
[Nov 15, 2016] Announcing the BERLIN INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKSHOP ON TIMBRE, Jan 12-13, 2017 at the Musical Instrument Museum Berlin. We managed to gather a wonderful crowd of timbre geeks. Looking forward to an inspiring event!
