News Archive
Measurements at Aachen Railway Station
Members of the institute measured the noise field at the platform of Aachen central railway station when trains are arriving, departing, waiting, and passing through.
Best Student Paper Award at ICASSP
Christoph Nelke, Christophe Beaugeant and Peter Vary received the Best Student Paper Award at the IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing ICASSP 2013 with the paper „Dual Microphone Noise PSD Estimation for Mobile Phones in Hands-free Position Exploiting the Coherence and Speech Presence Probablity”.
Invited Talk at Microsoft Research
Prof. Vary presented an invited talk at Microsoft Research Redmond, USA, with the title "The Path to Mobile HD-Audio Communication".
Guest Lecture at Imperial College
Prof. Vary presented a guest lecture entitled "Advanced Speech-Audio Processing in Mobile Phones and Hearing Aids" to the Audio Engineering Society UK at Imperial College, London.
IND Alumnus Excites Chancellor for her New Phone
Dr.-Ing. Christoph Erdmann, former PhD student of the IND and co-founder of the security company Secusmart presents at CeBIT the Chancellor their new tap-proof smartphone.
CoVR is a joint project of Ericsson GmbH, MainConcept GmbH, part of ROVI, and two chairs of the RWTH Aachen University: the Institute of Communication Engineering and the Institute of Communication Systems and Data Processing.
Im Rahmen der Vorlesung "Digitale Sprachverarbeitung" findet eine Institutsführung mit folgenden Themen statt.
Frau Dipl.-Ing. Birgit Schotsch wurde eingeladen, um im Rahmen des Kolloquiums der Technischen Fakultät der Friedrich-Alexander Universität in Erlangen einen Vortrag zu dem Thema "Design and Performance of Finite Length Rateless Codes" zu halten.
Frau Dr.-Ing. Christiane Antweiler wurde zur akademischen Direktorin ernannt
Frau Dr.-Ing. Christiane Antweiler wurde am 17. Dezember 2012 von der Hochschulleitung zur akademischen Direktorin ernannt.
Friedrich-Wilhelm Promotionspreis für Herrn Dr.-Ing. Laurent Schmalen
Laurent Schmalen wurde für seine herausragende Dissertation zum Thema "Iterative Source-Channel Decoding: Design and Optimization for Heterogeneous Networks" mit dem Friedrich-Wilhelm-Preis ausgezeichnet.