Podcast appearances and mentions of Ge Wang

For the third episode in our series about the future of music, we talk with Ge Wang. Ge is a professor at Stanford, a co-founder of Smule, the conductor of Stanford's laptop orchestra, and has been at the center of technology and artistry for most of his life. We talk about how humans can use AI without giving in to it, what it means to truly play with technology, and the value of art and creativity and friction when it feels like all those things are being taken away. Further reading: Ge Wang's website The future of computer music | Stanford University School of Engineering Ge's viral TED talk: The DIY orchestra of the future From Wired: Behind the Scenes With the Stanford Laptop Orchestra Ge Wang: Human Well-Being Should Be AI Creators' Goal Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Humans and computers making music together, it's the best of both worlds.Ge Wang is a professor of music, a computer scientist, and director of the Stanford Laptop Orchestra – an orchestra in which human musicians and computers collaborate to make music. “I once thought computer music was abstract and inaccessible, but it can be very playful, too,” he says. Humans and computers making music together, it's the best of both worlds, Wang tells host Russ Altman on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast.Episode Reference Links:Ge Wang's Stanford ProfileGe Wang's Personal WebsiteStanford Laptop Orchestra (SLOrk) Ge Wang directs: Stanford Laptop OrchestraMusic programming language Ge Wang built: ChucKGe Wang's book: Artful Design: Technology in Search of the SublimeArtful Design | Pi-shaped PersonArtful Design | OcarinaScott A. Lindroth (Ge Wang's professor at Duke who taught his first computer music class)Perry R. Cook (Ge Wang's Computer Science professor at Princeton who inspired him to merge computers and music)Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads or Twitter/XConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/XChapters:(00:00:00) Introduction Host Russ Altman introduces guest Professor Ge Wang and his work around the intersection of AI, computer science, and music.(00:02:48) Early Inspirations and Merging Music with TechnologyGe Wang shares his early experiences with music and computers, leading to his unique career path combining both passions.(00:07:42) Developing Musical Tools and InstrumentsSignificance of playfulness in merging music with computer science, illustrated by projects like the Ocarina app and the Stanford Laptop Orchestra.(00:13:27) The Role and Impact of AI in MusicThe evolution of AI in music, with deeper questions about AI's role and the value of human creativity.(00:18:28) Music, AI, and Future GenerationsThe future of music and AI in the context of a parent, and the cultural dimensions and values that will shape the use of technology in art.(00:20:19) Ethical and Cultural Concerns of AI in MusicEthical dilemmas and cultural implications of using AI in music, copyright issues and the potential for generic AI-generated content.(00:25:09) Rethinking the Role of AI in the Creative ProcessAI's role in creativity, the value of the creative process over the mere output, and the potential for AI to enrich rather than replace human creativity.(00:29:32) The Concept of a Pi-Shaped PersonThe "Pi-Shaped Person," with emphasis on the importance of disciplinary expertise, domain knowledge, and an aesthetic lens.(00:33:52) Conclusion Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads or Twitter/XConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X

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Ge Wang is the founder and owner of ESQ clothing which is the official outifitter of Notre Dame football. Because of this he has a unique perspective of the physical makeup of the Irish football team and how some interesting observations on the changes Marcus Freeman has made to the football team in a little over a years time. He talks with Greg about that, plus his time at Notre Dame, some of his favorite teams and players, and how he feels about the upcoming season.

More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/comforting-conversations-pt2. In troubling, uncertain times, the arts and humanities are more important than ever. Engaging with works of literature can provide both much needed insight into our current struggles and a sense of perspective in a crisis. In what ways do novels or plays help us come to terms with human suffering? Can fictional narratives about past pandemics shed light on our current situation? And how can storytelling or music help bring us together in isolation? Josh and Ray converse with a range of Stanford faculty members about how philosophy, music, drama, and literature can provide comfort, connection, and a sense of community. • Ge Wang on making music across great distances • Laura Wittman on Alessandro Manzoni's "The Betrothed" • Harry Elam on August Wilson's "Joe Turner's Come and Gone" • Antonia Peacocke on the surprising philosophy of meditation

In this episode, I have an attorney turned entrepreneur, Ge Wang joining me. What started off as a side hustle in his 700-foot apartment, fitting friends in his custom bespoke suits, has now evolved into a brand new upcoming location in downtown Chicago with Wang now fitting high profile athletes and figures such as the Green Bay Packers Head Coach Matt LaFleur, ex-NBA player Jeremy Lin, and former NFL player Charles “Peanut” Tillman of the Chicago Bears. He’s also fitted entertainers such as rapper Chance the Rapper, comedian Jimmy O’ Yang, Crazy Rich Asian director Jon M. Chu and many more.⁣⁣You can follow Ge Wang on Instagram at @esqclothing.Thank you for tuning in and hit subscribe! SOCIAL MEDIA:instagram.com/thisisforuspodcastinstagram.com/asianmenswearEMAIL US:thisisforuspodcast@gmail.comJOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY:Facebook Community (click here)

The Athletic's Matt Fortuna visits with Notre Dame graduate and ESQ Clothing founder Ge Wang in ESQ's Chicago office. Ge took an unconventional path from South Bend into the fashion industry, and his ties to the university and the Irish football program run deep. Here, he talks about his journey while dishing on his favorite coaches and players to work with. And, of course, he and Matt talk about the state of the program as spring ball gets underway. Subscribe to The Athletic (40% off): www.theathletic.com/theshamrock  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we're chatting with Ge Wang, owner, founder, creative director of ESQ Clothing which makes bespoke garments aka really really beautiful suits for all sorts of events. This includes suits for the Notre Dame football team, Chance the Rapper, suits for the red carpet as well as custom wear for wedding days. But today I'm excited to chat with Ge about his first hundred days as a parent alongside being an entrepreneur. Check out the show notes to learn more about Ge Wang, ESQ Clothing, and more at: www.firsthundreddayspod.com/podcast-guests/ge-wang-parent-entrepreneur INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/firsthundreddays/ ESQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/esqclothing/ Original Music by Dan Chmielinkski --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/first-hundred-days/support

In this episode, we head to ESQ Clothing to learn about what it takes to truly make a handcrafted bespoke suit. Our next guest turned his passion project from within his apartment to a storefront in the loop. His team has made garments for Chance the Rapper, Mitch Trubisky, Peanut Tillman, Matt Forte, Jimmy O. Yang, and so many more. Please enjoy my conversation with the Founder of ESQ Clothing, Ge Wang. Be on the lookout for their new location at 180 N Lasalle!www.esqclothing.cominstagram.com/esqclothinginstagram.com/iamconsciouslycurious

In this week's episode, you will hear from McKenna Scherer about changes on Winona State's campus over time. Then you will hear from Krisitin Kovalsky about Operation Lifesaver's visit to campus. Hannah Hippensteel talked to Ge Wang about the Chinese Moon Festival that happened last week. Finally, Buck Wallert will update you on the Winona State Volleyball team.

What makes a design artful? The realm of design expands from fine arts to technological innovations, from concrete objects to abstract ideas, and this question about the artfulness of design thus not only relates to the aesthetics, but also to a wide range of topics such as ethics and moral philosophy. What are some of the issues we should keep in mind when designing a tech product? How does art relate to and influence the evolution of technology? How do we want to live with the tech innovations and public policies that we designed? In this episode co-hosted by Tiger and Arjun Mani (Princeton Class of 2021, computer science major with a strong passion for Indian classical music and AI research), Prof. Ge Wang from Stanford will discuss those issues and present his unique vision for the future of our tech and society. Prof. Ge Wang is an Associate Professor at Stanford University in the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA). He specializes in the art of computer music design — researching programming languages and interactive software design for music, interaction design, expressive mobile music, new performance ensembles (laptop orchestra and mobile phone orchestra), human-computer interaction, visualization (sndpeek), music game design, aesthetics of technology-mediated design, and methodologies for education at the intersection of art, engineering, and design. Ge is the author and chief architect of the ChucK music programming language, and the founding director of the Stanford Laptop Orchestra (SLOrk), and co-founder director of the Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra (MoPhO). Ge is also the Co-founder of Smule, a startup company exploring music-making via mobile devices (reaching over 200 million users). Ge is the designer of Ocarina, and Magic Piano for the iPhone and iPad. These expressive musical things (are they toys? instruments?) enable people to play and share music with one another around the world. Overall, Ge aims to explore the art of design with technology for music. Ge is recipient of a 2016 Guggenheim Fellowship; he is the author of "Artful Design: Technology in Search of the Sublime" (a MusiComic Manifesto) — published by Stanford University Press.

Ge Wang *08 co-founded the mobile music company Smule, whose apps have reached more than 200 million users. Now he’s a professor at Stanford in the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics. In a conversation with PAW, he talks about music, computing, and his new book, Artful Design: Technology in Search of the Sublime.

Everywhere around us are things that serve functions. We live in houses, sit on chairs, drive in cars. But these things don't only serve functions, they also come in particular forms, which may be emotionally or aesthetically pleasing as well as functional. The study of how form and function come together in things is what we call "Design." Today's guest, Ge Wang, is a computer scientist and electronic musician with a new book called Artful Design: Technology in Search of the Sublime. It's incredibly creative in both substance and style, featuring a unique photo-comic layout and many thoughtful ideas about the nature of design, both practical and idealistic. Ge Wang received his Ph.D. in computer science from Princeton University, and is currently Associate Professor at the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics at Stanford University. He is the author of the ChucK programming language for musical applications, and co-founder of the mobile-app developer Smule. He has given a well-known TED talk where he demonstrates Ocarina, an app for turning an iPhone into a wind instrument. Stanford Web page Artful Design home page (and Amazon page) TED talk on the DIY Orchestra of the Future Stanford Laptop Orchestra Smule Wikipedia page Twitter    

Steve shares how he has yet to get out his winter jacket. Celebrity stylist Ge Wang, president and owner of custom clothing company “ESQ Clothing”, drops by. Portillo's is voted the number one rated fast casual restaurant .The boys discover a website where you can pay celebrities to send video messages.

Stanford University professor Ge Wang fills in for vacationing Jefferson Graham to discuss his new book, "Artful Design: Technology in Search of the Sublime."

Oct. 26, 2013. In collaboration with Stanford University, Mark Applebaum and Ge Wang speak about and demonstrate their work exploring technology in music. They illuminate key issues at the intersection of art and the technologies that contribute to it. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6304

Ge Wang hace música informática, pero no todo es cuestión de pitidos codificados y blips. Con la Stanford Laptop Orchestra, crea nuevos instrumentos con materiales inesperados, como una ensaladera de IKEA, que permite a los músicos interpretar música hermosa y a la vez expresiva.

Ge Wang fait de la musique assistée par ordinateur, mais tout n'est pas question de bips encodés. Avec l'Orchestre d'Ordinateurs de Stanford, il crée de nouveaux instruments à partir de supports inattendus — comme un bol IKEA — qui permettent aux musiciens de jouer de la musique qui soit à la fois belle et émouvante.

Ge Wang makes computer music, but it isn't all about coded bleeps and blips. With the Stanford Laptop Orchestra, he creates new instruments out of unexpected materials—like an Ikea bowl—that allow musicians to play music that's both beautiful and expressive.

Ge Wang faz música computacional, mas isto não é feito apenas de códigos. Em conjunto com a Stanford Laptop Orchestra, ele cria novos instrumentos a partir de materiais inusitados - como uma tigela da Ikea - que permitem músicos tocarem músicas que são belas e expressivas.

거 왕은 컴퓨터 음악을 만듭니다. 하지만 이건 코드화된 깜빡임이나 삐 소리가 아니죠. 그는 스탠포드 노트북 오케스트라와 함께 생각지 못한 재료들로 새로운 악기들을 만들고 - 이케아 그릇같은 것으로요 - 음악가들이 아름답고 표현력있는 음악을 할 수 있게 합니다.

Jeff Smith and Ge Wang share how their passion for music and technology led to the founding of Smule, whose mobile applications seek to emphasize the musician in everyone. (October 3, 2012)

Wang is the founder of Silicon Valley-based startup SMULE,creator of iPhone/iPad virtual musical instrument applications such as Ocarina (one of Apple's All-Time Top 20 Apps) and Magic Fiddle. SMULE's products have been described as "cutting edge" by the New York Times and "pure, unadulterated musical awesome," bythe tech news site Mashable. He is also assistant professor at the Stanford University Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics.

Wang is the founder of Silicon Valley-based startup SMULE,creator of iPhone/iPad virtual musical instrument applications such as Ocarina (one of Apple's All-Time Top 20 Apps) and Magic Fiddle. SMULE's products have been described as "cutting edge" by the New York Times and "pure, unadulterated musical awesome," bythe tech news site Mashable. He is also assistant professor at the Stanford University Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics.

Ge Wang talks about making music on mobile devices, socially. (November 18, 2011)

Sonic music is thriving at Stanford. Ge Wang, an assistant professor at Stanford University and CTO at Smule, lives and breathes sonic music. When I recently interviewed him about his first experiences playing the guitar as a teenager, how he loves music and the “human possibilities” of technology, he convinced me he’s not a composer who […]

Stanford assistant professor and entrepreneur, Ge Wang makes music with a mobile phone orchestra and iPhone ocarina. (March 4, 2009)