This page contains selected episodes from the IMERSD public lecture series. Subscribe to this series as a podcast and get new episodes automatically as they are released.
Paul Draper is a Professor of Digital Arts at Griffith University. He is a musician and record producer based at the Queensland Conservatorium as Head of Music Technology.
Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University Twilight Lecture, Tuesday 10 October 2006
Paul Draper is a Professor of Digital Arts at Griffith University. He is a musician and record producer based at the Queensland Conservatorium as Head of Music Technology.
Paul Draper is a Professor of Digital Arts at Griffith University. He is a musician and record producer based at the Queensland Conservatorium as Head of Music Technology.
Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University Twilight Lecture, Tuesday 10 October 2006
Visiting Senior Fulbright Specialist William Duckworth presents his views on the future of web-based music making. He is well positioned to do so: a decade ago, on June 10th, 1997, he and media artist Nora Farrell created Cathedral, the first on-going int
Paul Draper is a Professor of Digital Arts at Griffith University. He is a musician and record producer based at the Queensland Conservatorium as Head of Music Technology.
This public lecture is presented by the Director of the Queensland Conservatorium, Professor Peter Roennfeldt, who has been closely involved with the archival work surrounding the Conservatorium's 50th anniversary celebrations in 2007.
Paul Draper is a Professor of Digital Arts at Griffith University. He is a musician and record producer based at the Queensland Conservatorium as Head of Music Technology.
This keynote address featured a recent case study in the Fullbright-funded iOrpheus (iPod Opera) project, held on the Brisbane Australia, South Bank Parklands in August 2007, involving the work of US Internet music pioneers Bill Duckworth and Nora Farrell
Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University Twilight Lecture, Tuesday 10 October 2006
Recording Matt Hitchcock, Kesha Riley. Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University
This keynote address featured a recent case study in the Fullbright-funded iOrpheus (iPod Opera) project, held on the Brisbane Australia, South Bank Parklands in August 2007, involving the work of US Internet music pioneers Bill Duckworth and Nora Farrell
This keynote address featured a recent case study in the Fullbright-funded iOrpheus (iPod Opera) project, held on the Brisbane Australia, South Bank Parklands in August 2007, involving the work of US Internet music pioneers Bill Duckworth and Nora Farrell
Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University Twilight Lecture, Tuesday 10 October 2006
This keynote address featured a recent case study in the Fullbright-funded iOrpheus (iPod Opera) project, held on the Brisbane Australia, South Bank Parklands in August 2007, involving the work of US Internet music pioneers Bill Duckworth and Nora Farrell
This keynote address featured a recent case study in the Fullbright-funded iOrpheus (iPod Opera) project, held on the Brisbane Australia, South Bank Parklands in August 2007, involving the work of US Internet music pioneers Bill Duckworth and Nora Farrell