Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition

Humpback whales ( Megaptera Novaengliae ) present one of the most complex displays of cultural transmission amongst non-humans. During breeding seasons, male humpback whales create long, hierarchical songs, which are shared amongst a population. Every male in the population conforms to the same song...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mcloughlin, Michael, Ingram, Simon, Rendell, Luke Edward, Lamoni, Luca Ubaldo, Kirke, Alexis, Garland, Ellen Clare, Noad, Michael, Miranda, Eduardo
Other Authors: Großmann, Rolf, Hajdu, Georg
Format: Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:https://risweb.st-andrews.ac.uk/portal/en/researchoutput/adapting-a-computational-multi-agent-model-for-humpback-whale-song-research-for-use-as-a-tool-for-algorithmic-composition(66f77a04-6920-4c73-b465-1140aa421e93).html
https://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/bitstream/10023/9795/1/SMC2016_Mclouglin_final.pdf
http://quintetnet.hfmt-hamburg.de/SMC2016/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/SMC2016_proceedings_final.pdf
id ftunstandrewcris:oai:risweb.st-andrews.ac.uk:publications/66f77a04-6920-4c73-b465-1140aa421e93
record_format openpolar
spelling ftunstandrewcris:oai:risweb.st-andrews.ac.uk:publications/66f77a04-6920-4c73-b465-1140aa421e93 2023-05-15T16:36:03+02:00 Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition Mcloughlin, Michael Ingram, Simon Rendell, Luke Edward Lamoni, Luca Ubaldo Kirke, Alexis Garland, Ellen Clare Noad, Michael Miranda, Eduardo Großmann, Rolf Hajdu, Georg 2016-08-31 application/pdf https://risweb.st-andrews.ac.uk/portal/en/researchoutput/adapting-a-computational-multi-agent-model-for-humpback-whale-song-research-for-use-as-a-tool-for-algorithmic-composition(66f77a04-6920-4c73-b465-1140aa421e93).html https://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/bitstream/10023/9795/1/SMC2016_Mclouglin_final.pdf http://quintetnet.hfmt-hamburg.de/SMC2016/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/SMC2016_proceedings_final.pdf eng eng Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess Mcloughlin , M , Ingram , S , Rendell , L E , Lamoni , L U , Kirke , A , Garland , E C , Noad , M & Miranda , E 2016 , Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition . in R Großmann & G Hajdu (eds) , Proceedings SMC 2016 . Proceedings of the SMC Conferences , Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg , pp. 274-280 , 13th Sound and Music Computing Conference and Summer School , Hamburg , Germany , 31/08/16 . contributionToPeriodical 2016 ftunstandrewcris 2021-12-26T14:29:29Z Humpback whales ( Megaptera Novaengliae ) present one of the most complex displays of cultural transmission amongst non-humans. During breeding seasons, male humpback whales create long, hierarchical songs, which are shared amongst a population. Every male in the population conforms to the same song in a population. During the breeding season these songs slowly change and the song at the end of the breeding season is significantly different from the song heard at the start of the breeding season. The song of a population can also be replaced, if a new song from a different population is introduced.This is known as song revolution. Our research focuses on building computational multi agent models, which seek to recreate these phenomena observed in the wild.Our research relies on methods inspired by computational multi agent models for the evolution of music. This interdisciplinary approach has allowed us to adapt our model so that it may be used not only as a scientific tool, but also a creative tool for algorithmic composition. This paper discusses the model in detail, and then demonstrates how it may be adapted for use as an algorithmic composition tool. Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper Humpback Whale University of St Andrews: Research Portal
institution Open Polar
collection University of St Andrews: Research Portal
op_collection_id ftunstandrewcris
language English
description Humpback whales ( Megaptera Novaengliae ) present one of the most complex displays of cultural transmission amongst non-humans. During breeding seasons, male humpback whales create long, hierarchical songs, which are shared amongst a population. Every male in the population conforms to the same song in a population. During the breeding season these songs slowly change and the song at the end of the breeding season is significantly different from the song heard at the start of the breeding season. The song of a population can also be replaced, if a new song from a different population is introduced.This is known as song revolution. Our research focuses on building computational multi agent models, which seek to recreate these phenomena observed in the wild.Our research relies on methods inspired by computational multi agent models for the evolution of music. This interdisciplinary approach has allowed us to adapt our model so that it may be used not only as a scientific tool, but also a creative tool for algorithmic composition. This paper discusses the model in detail, and then demonstrates how it may be adapted for use as an algorithmic composition tool.
author2 Großmann, Rolf
Hajdu, Georg
format Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper
author Mcloughlin, Michael
Ingram, Simon
Rendell, Luke Edward
Lamoni, Luca Ubaldo
Kirke, Alexis
Garland, Ellen Clare
Noad, Michael
Miranda, Eduardo
spellingShingle Mcloughlin, Michael
Ingram, Simon
Rendell, Luke Edward
Lamoni, Luca Ubaldo
Kirke, Alexis
Garland, Ellen Clare
Noad, Michael
Miranda, Eduardo
Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition
author_facet Mcloughlin, Michael
Ingram, Simon
Rendell, Luke Edward
Lamoni, Luca Ubaldo
Kirke, Alexis
Garland, Ellen Clare
Noad, Michael
Miranda, Eduardo
author_sort Mcloughlin, Michael
title Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition
title_short Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition
title_full Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition
title_fullStr Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition
title_full_unstemmed Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition
title_sort adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition
publisher Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg
publishDate 2016
url https://risweb.st-andrews.ac.uk/portal/en/researchoutput/adapting-a-computational-multi-agent-model-for-humpback-whale-song-research-for-use-as-a-tool-for-algorithmic-composition(66f77a04-6920-4c73-b465-1140aa421e93).html
https://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/bitstream/10023/9795/1/SMC2016_Mclouglin_final.pdf
http://quintetnet.hfmt-hamburg.de/SMC2016/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/SMC2016_proceedings_final.pdf
genre Humpback Whale
genre_facet Humpback Whale
op_source Mcloughlin , M , Ingram , S , Rendell , L E , Lamoni , L U , Kirke , A , Garland , E C , Noad , M & Miranda , E 2016 , Adapting a computational multi agent model for humpback whale song research for use as a tool for algorithmic composition . in R Großmann & G Hajdu (eds) , Proceedings SMC 2016 . Proceedings of the SMC Conferences , Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg , pp. 274-280 , 13th Sound and Music Computing Conference and Summer School , Hamburg , Germany , 31/08/16 .
op_rights info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
_version_ 1766026353457496064