Announcing the SoundSoftware.ac.uk Prizes for Reproducibility in Audio and Music Research

We're proud to announce the SoundSoftware.ac.uk Prizes for Reproducibility in Audio and Music Research. These prizes' objective is to promote the development and release of sustainable and reusable software associated with published research.

If you are a researcher in the areas of audio and music and have published your software or datasets as part of your research output, so that other researchers can reproduce your results, you can win a prize. Both UK and non UK researchers are welcome to participate.

The prizes range from the Article Processing Charge of your publication, to travel bursaries to cover your expenses when attending conferences or to visit a UK-institution (in case you are a non-UK researcher).

The first call for participation ends on the 19th May 2013, so if you are interested in participating please read the full description on this page.

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Recent notes

MLSP Prizes for Reproducibility: Winners announced!

Announcing the winners of the MLSP 2014 and SoundSoftware.ac.uk Prizes for Reproducibility in Signal Processing, organised by SoundSoftware.ac.uk in conjuction with the IEEE Signal Processing Society for the 2014 IEEE International Workshop on Machine Learning for Signal Processing.

SoundSoftware 2014: Videos now available!

The SoundSoftware 2014 workshop, our third annual workshop on software and data in audio and music research, was just as enjoyable as the previous two. Because so much research in this field ends up being expressed through software, a software workshop turns out to be all about the means by which research becomes useful and relevant to people other than the original researchers—fertile ground for interesting and thought-provoking talks.

The workshop videos are now available online at http://soundsoftware.ac.uk/soundsoftware2014, so if you weren't able to make it in person, catch up here!

Our third annual one-day workshop on Software and Data for Audio and Music Research takes place on the 8th of July 2014 at Queen Mary, University of London. The workshop includes talks on issues such as robust software development for audio and music research, reproducible research in general, management of research data, and open access. Read more here, clear your calendar, and register now!