Felix Holzmüller is researcher and Ph.D. student in sound and music computing at the Institute of Electronic Music and Acoustics (IEM) of the University of Music and Performing Arts (KUG) in Graz, Austria.
He graduated in electrical and audio engineering at Technical University Graz and KUG with a Master’s thesis on noise control architectures in 2022. His current research focuses on virtual sensing and perception of active noise control in time-variant environments. Additionally, he is maintainer of the IEM Plug-In Suite for Ambisonic audio production.
Testing real-time capable audio algorithms in a time-variant acoustic environment can be a tedious process, often requiring specialised hardware to fulfil latency constraints.
Felix Holzmüller is researcher and Ph.D. student in sound and music computing at the Institute of Electronic Music and Acoustics (IEM) of the University of Music and Performing Arts (KUG) in Graz, Austria.
Felix Holzmüller is researcher and Ph.D. student in sound and music computing at the Institute of Electronic Music and Acoustics (IEM) of the University of Music and Performing Arts (KUG) in Graz, Austria.
He graduated in electrical and audio engineering at Technical University Graz and KUG with a Master’s thesis on noise control architectures in 2022. His current research focuses on virtual sensing and perception of active noise control in time-variant environments. Additionally, he is maintainer of the IEM Plug-In Suite for Ambisonic audio production.
Testing real-time capable audio algorithms in a time-variant acoustic environment can be a tedious process, often requiring specialised hardware to fulfil latency constraints.