[AUDITORY] Nov. 19th: CNRS/Ircam workshop on auditory perception and cognition. Call for posters (Vincent Lostanlen )

Subject: [AUDITORY] Nov. 19th: CNRS/Ircam workshop on auditory perception and cognition. Call for posters From: Vincent Lostanlen <vincent.lostanlen@xxxxxxxx> Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2026 14:20:08 +0200 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------Y4r2SfKLI3MFEg1pfpWpUJ5p Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello everyone, I am co-organizing a 1-day hybrid *workshop on auditory perception and=20 cognition*. The workshop will be held *at Ircam (Paris) on Thursday, November 19th,=20 2026*, as a meeting of the CNRS special group on signal and image=20 processing (GDR IASIS). The other two organizers are Mathieu Lagrange=20 and Thomas H=C3=A9lie. The full announcement is below my signature. Confirmed speakers: * Henkjan Honing, University of Amsterdam * =C3=89tienne Thoret, CNRS / Institut de Neurosciences de la Timone * Giorgia Cantisani, CNRS / Ircam * Ugo Boscain, CNRS / Sorbonne Universit=C3=A9 * F=C3=A9licie Levinton, ENS Paris *Registration is free but mandatory:*=20 https://gdr-iasis.cnrs.fr/reunions/perception-et-cognition-auditive/ Important! For *online registration*, tick the box: Cochez si vous=20 souhaitez participer en distanciel. *If you wish to present a poster*, please write to Vincent Lostanlen at=20 vincent.lostanlen (@xxxxxxxx) ls2n.fr as soon as possible, providing a title.=20 Posters are preferably in English. In preparation for the day, poster=20 presenters will be asked for a title and an =E2=80=9Caudiocarnet=E2=80=9D= : that is, an=20 audio file of about one minute giving the sounds on which the poster is=20 based. Please upload your audiocarnet on the HAL platform before=20 November 7th. For examples of audiocarnets already published, see:=20 https://hal.science/AUDIOCARNET Please share this announcement with anyone interested, especially those=20 of your students who might be willing to present a poster. Sincerely, Vincent Lostanlen. (scientist at CNRS, affiliated to LS2N in Nantes) Hearing remains an enigma for the biological and medical=20 sciences=E2=80=94particularly physiology, neuroscience, and cognitive=20 psychology. Historically, experimental protocols regarding hearing have=20 relied on the design of specialized scientific instruments, especially=20 for the synthesis and transformation of sound stimuli. Today, in the age=20 of big data and high-performance computing, these protocols employ=20 increasingly sophisticated digital technologies. This creates new=20 research challenges for signal processing=E2=80=94not only for digital au= dio=20 signals but also for multimodal integration with electrophysiological=20 signals (EEG, MEG, fMRI, ECoG). Methodologically, the field encompasses=20 both classical time-frequency analysis and more recent deep learning=20 techniques. In terms of applications, key topics include perceptual=20 coding and source separation, alongside specialized areas such as=20 assistive technologies for individuals with disabilities or reduced=20 autonomy. Against this backdrop, the aim of this event is to provide an overview=20 of current research into auditory perception and cognition from a signal=20 processing perspective. We welcome specialists from all subfields of=20 hearing science, ranging from neurophysiological foundations to=20 psychological, aesthetic, linguistic, and social dimensions.=20 Furthermore, the scope of the event extends beyond "machine listening"=20 models to include a wide range of computational models informed by=20 knowledge of hearing. Finally, we intend for this event to foster an=20 exchange between technological innovation in audio and open questions=20 regarding auditory perception and cognition=E2=80=94such as attention,=20 anticipation, and familiarity. --------------Y4r2SfKLI3MFEg1pfpWpUJ5p Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <meta http-equiv=3D"content-type" content=3D"text/html; charset=3DUTF= -8"> </head> <body> Hello everyone, I am co-organizing a 1-day hybrid workshop on auditory perception and cognition. The workshop will be held at Ircam (Paris) on Thursday, November 19th, 2026, as a meeting of the CNRS special group on signal and image processing (GDR IASIS). The other two organizers are Mathieu Lagrange and Thomas H=C3=A9lie. = The full announcement is below my signature. Confirmed speakers: * Henkjan Honing, University of Amsterdam * =C3=89tienne Thoret, CNRS / Institut de Neurosciences de la Timone * Giorgia Cantisani, CNRS / Ircam * Ugo Boscain, CNRS / Sorbonne Universit=C3=A9 * F=C3=A9licie Levinton, ENS Paris Registration is free but mandatory: <a class=3D"moz-txt-link-freetext" href=3D"https://gdr-iasis.cnrs.fr/reunions/perception-et-cognition-auditi= ve/">https://gdr-iasis.cnrs.fr/reunions/perception-et-cognition-auditive/= </a> Important! For online registration, tick the box:=C2=A0</f= ont><input type=3D"checkbox" id=3D"part_dist" name=3D"part_dist"> <label style=3D"display:inline !important" for=3D"part_dist"> Cochez si vous souhaitez participer en distanciel.</label> If you wish to present a poster, please write to Vincent Lostanlen at vincent.lostanlen (@xxxxxxxx) ls2n.fr as soon as possible, providing a title. Posters are preferably in English. In preparation for the day, poster presenters will be asked for a title and an =E2=80=9Caudiocarnet=E2=80=9D: that is, = an audio file of about one minute giving the sounds on which the poster is based. Please upload your audiocarnet on the HAL platform before November 7th. For examples of audiocarnets already published, see: <a class=3D"moz-txt-link-freetext" href=3D"https://hal.scien= ce/AUDIOCARNET">https://hal.science/AUDIOCARNET</a> Please share this announcement with anyone interested, especially those of your students who might be willing to present a poster. Sincerely, Vincent Lostanlen. (scientist at CNRS, affiliated to LS2N in Nantes) Hearing remains an enigma for the biological and medical sciences=E2=80=94particularly physiology, neuroscience, a= nd cognitive psychology. Historically, experimental protocols regarding hearing have relied on the design of specialized scientific instruments, especially for the synthesis and transformation of sound stimuli. Today, in the age of big data and high-performance computing, these protocols employ increasingly sophisticated digital technologies. This creates new research challenges for signal processing=E2=80=94not only fo= r digital audio signals but also for multimodal integration with electrophysiological signals (EEG, MEG, fMRI, ECoG). Methodologically, the field encompasses both classical time-frequency analysis and more recent deep learning techniques. In terms of applications, key topics include perceptual coding and source separation, alongside specialized areas such as assistive technologies for individuals with disabilities or reduced autonomy. Against this backdrop, the aim of this event is to provide an overview of current research into auditory perception and cognition from a signal processing perspective. We welcome specialists from all subfields of hearing science, ranging from neurophysiological foundations to psychological, aesthetic, linguistic, and social dimensions. Furthermore, the scope of the event extends beyond "machine listening" models to include a wide range of computational models informed by knowledge of hearing. Finally, we intend for this event to foster an exchange between technological innovation in audio and open questions regarding auditory perception and cognition=E2=80=94such as atten= tion, anticipation, and familiarity. </body> </html> --------------Y4r2SfKLI3MFEg1pfpWpUJ5p--

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Electrical Engineering Dept., Columbia University