One of my potential research areas, when I was working on my M.S. in Computer Science, was data sonification. There’s so much information on data visualization, and it is a tool that is used in so many industries. But there seems to be a lot less interest in data sonification. While I admit that the use cases are more limited, I think there’s still plenty of research that can be done.
For one thing, time series data may be more usefully encoded, at least in some cases, as sound, rather than a visualization.
Hello Daniel,
This lab has so interesting research in sonification, hope it may help in finding latest research ideas
http://sonify.psych.gatech.edu/research/#sonification
Springer has just released my new book on the subject: Sonification Design: From data to intelligible soundfields. It contains an extensive overview ++ https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783030014964
(also available on Amazon)
For researchers, there's the Sonification Handbook: https://sonification.de/handbook/
That's great David R Worrall. Though it's also rather annoying because it means the years it's taken me to find someone to work with have caused people to basically do what I would have done. Oh well. That's research.
Dear Daniel, please have a look to our industrial (Oil and Gas) application of sonification: 'Seismic Facies Analysis through musical Attributes' and 'Sonification of geophysical data through time-frequency transforms: theory and applications'; both papers appeared on Geophysical Prospecting some years ago.
Where is it published? The full text doesn't seem to be available on ResearchGate, Alfonso Amendola
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