Tod Machover's concerto "already and not yet" premiered with the Boston Symphony, with AI as a real-time musical partner in live performance
BSO premiered Tod Machover's "already and not yet." It handles democracy not as a done deal, but a series of scary questions.
Tod Machover is premiering one of the most challenging experiments of his career: an interactive composition he wrote for the BSO and AI.
In a new classical work premiering Thursday with the BSO an AI system listens to the players and adds improvised music of its own.
By Peter DizikesInnovation, reflection, and celebration will blend at the Boston Symphony Orchestra this week, where MIT composer Tod Macho…
The broadcast included a discussion of music and AI as well as a live demo of the AI system from Professor Machover’s FLOW Symphony.
Can AI collaborate with a chamber orchestra in real time? Tod Machover, a professor at MIT Media Lab is taking on this challenge in Korea.
It was recognized in the Plus: Architecture +Innovation category
Learn about the Living Knitwork Pavilion: an interactive architectural installation that combined textile arts + engineering at Burning Man.
In an interview with Chamber Music America, Media Lab Professor Tod Machover talks about AI and music.
The iconic sci-fi opera VALIS, first composed by Professor Tod Machover in 1987, reboots at MIT for a new generation.
The iconic sci-fi opera VALIS reboots for a new generation
At MIT, Tod Machover’s ‘VALIS’ receives its first staged production in over two decades
Professor Tod Machover, head of the Media Lab’s Opera of the Future group, talks to the Washington Post about AI, music, & human creativity.
Congratulations to Manaswi, Caitlin, and Jaleesa on receiving this fellowship!
Your flexibility, perseverance, and dedication have been nothing short of inspirational.
Tree Clocks was selected as the winning project at the Code Cypher hosted by MIT CAST.
This has been an extraordinarily challenging period for all of you, and we couldn't be prouder of your accomplishments.
During these uncertain times, we would like to thank the Teaching Assistants that helped make the transition to remote teaching.