Music and Technology Merge to Form a New Kind of Rhythm

Inside:

Q&A with John Kelly . . . . . 2 THE Awards & honors ...... 3

In Brief ...... 3 Campus Events ...... 4 WHISTLE FACULTY/STAFF N EWSPAPER Volume 30, Number 38 • November 14, 2005 T HE G EORGIA I NSTITUTE OF T ECHNOLOGY

Music and technology merge Reshaping the globe to form a new kind of rhythm

Matt Nagel to create music that has never been Institute Communications played before. It can play differently and Public Affairs from the way a human plays because the robot doesn’t have the same usic may not be the first thing physical limitations.” you think about when you Haile can play faster than a human Mthink of Georgia Tech, but and can create different sounds from technology may very well come to those a human player is able to cre- mind. Researchers in the Music ate. In addition, the precise nature of Department are developing a robot how the robot can play numerical cal- that plays the drums. Developed by culations or algorithms allows the Director of Music Technology Gil machine to play faster and slower Weinberg, the robotic percussionist is rhythms than a human normally the result of research that crosses would. several disciplines and combines Weinberg was inspired to bring Weinberg’s passions for music and robotics and music together because technology to produce new and inno- he noticed that computerized music vative music. is usually played through speakers. New York Times columnist and bestselling author Thomas Friedman visited Tech The research has created a harmo- He says that the speakers leave the last week to discuss the subject of his new book, in which he argues that techno- ny of sorts for Weinberg, who started music flat, meaning that an audience logical advances of the digital revolution have transformed countries such as India the research about a year ago. or member of the music ensemble and China, fashioning them into true competitors with the United States for eco- “I was very interested in creating can’t feel it. nomic dominance in the next century. The real winners in globalization, he says, machine musicianship,” said The Music Department, part of the will not be nations or multinational corporations, but individuals who can now Weinberg. “What we’re trying to do is College of Architecture, has also fos- compete for and perform the highest-end design and research work from any- bring together technological innova- tered some unique partnerships. where in the world. tions and artistic creativity and create Weinberg teamed up with students in new music. Haile, the robot, allows us mechanical engineering and industrial design to help create a new look for Haile that they continue to refine. Weinberg has been working on the robot for more than a year, and Haile’s new look will include a rotat- Military Week capped with visit from g r

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p and Public Affairs Weinberg is in the process of In addition to perfect time, the robotic preparing his robotic percussionist for s part of Military Week on the percussionist was designed to give the appearances at several upcoming day before Veterans Day, listener a more authentic experience. conferences around the world. A Lieutenant General Russel L. Honoré, Commanding General First United States Army and Commander of Joint Task Force Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, inspired an audience Charitable campaign of Georgia Tech ROTC cadets, veterans and other campus members with drawing to a close his forceful words and homespun sto- ries. With fewer than two weeks left in “I think the best of America is yet the annual statewide charitable to come. I think the best of America campaign, Georgia Tech’s contribu- is the future,” said Honoré. tions total $129,000. One cadet asked Honore about the 8 From now until Nov. 23, pledges issues of federalism as they related to the waters is not asking their rescuers can be made through the Techworks sending troops to Louisiana and whether they are National Guard or federal troops; they’re going to get on portal (www.techworks.gatech.edu) Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina. His response was typically apolitcal. the plane.” or in person to Carolyn Schneider “The purpose of the military in a On leadership, he said simply, in the Student Success Center (mail natural disaster is to save lives,” he “The troops will judge you by what code 0460). said. “The person being rescued from you do, not what you say.”

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“QUOTE- An interview on current affairs with John Kelly

John Kelly is ambassador-in-residence at the Center for International Strategy, Technology and Policy of UNQUOTE” the School of International Affairs. He was assistant secretary of state for the Near East and South Asia from 1989 to 1991, during the Gulf War and the Madrid Middle East Peace Conference. He was American ambassador in Beirut from 1986 to 1988 and U.S. ambassador in Helsinki, Finland, from “I think a student that’s willing to 1991 to 1994. A career diplomat, Kelly has testified before committees of the U.S. Congress on more take risks — obviously the first is than two dozen occasions. He was interviewed by Alumni Association Vice President John Dunn. choosing to come study here rather than study in their own country — will find his way. It’s going to take that adventuresome attitude to get to What are terrorists seeking to Are we doing enough to defend A large number of Iraqis voted to know U.S. students.” achieve? our borders? support the new government. —Sheila Schulte, associate director Terrorism is usually associated If you look at one of the scenarios Where are the terrorists coming of the Office of International with people who are trying to extract that many people are concerned from? How would you evaluate the Education, on the type of personali- some political benefit, and they can’t about, the honest answer is probably situation there? ty traits that helps foreign students do it via the ballot box so they resort not. World trade and world shipping Most of the terrorists in Iraq are to violence, often against innocent depends on the container. There are homegrown. They are disgruntled to make a successful transition to people. Osama bin Laden’s terrorists between 14,000 and 20,000 contain- people who used to work for the United States. are not seeking a political goal, but a ers that enter the United States each Saddam, they are Sunnis who see (Atlanta Journal-Constitution) religious outcome. His number one day. We’re inspecting about 2 percent their privileged role in society is target is not the United States. It’s of that number. We try to know who being undermined by the democratic what he calls the corrupt regime in is shipping. We’re setting up pre- system, and there are obviously some “It took 50 years for the EU to the Muslim world — in the Arab inspection procedures in foreign foreign fighters. But I don’t think the expand so much that it now seems world. ports, but that is a global size prob- foreign fighters are the bulk of the to be suffering serious indigestion. There isn’t any set of outcomes lem, and we’re probably vulnerable people who are giving us problems East Asians may take a longer time that one could negotiate with Osama on that front. If we inspected every every day. to just bring their region peacefully bin Laden. He wants a totally differ- container, we’d bring trade to a I think Iraq can stagger its way together as equal partners.” ent world. He wants a world that is standstill. Sooner or later somebody toward a politically capable govern- —Fei-Lin Wang, a professor in the basically empty of western civilization is going to do some damage to us by ment. In the meantime, I believe we School of International Affairs, on a because he believes he has a God- that means or a different means. are training army and police forces proposed economic and political given recipe of how the world and vigorously so that as those numbers how countries should be organized. What about the nuclear threat? grow, they’ll be able to take more partnership similar to the European Now he’s a minority within a minority There are two aspects to that. One and more for their security. I don’t Union for nations in East Asia. in Islam. Most Muslims are peaceful. threat is that terrorists lay their hands think it’s a fast recipe, but I think (International Herald Tribune) He doesn’t speak for the billions of on an actual nuclear weapon and within two or three years we can be Muslims in the world, but he speaks smuggle it in and detonate it. That significantly out of there. for this tiny, virulent minority. takes some sophisticated compe- Unfortunately, he has a number of tence. It’s a complicated task. The What is the role America should sympathizers, and they are capable other threat is called the radiological take in the world? of wreaking terrible violence. bomb — radioactive material that Some people believe strongly that won’t produce a nuclear detonation America has a vocation to alleviate You have experienced terrorism like Hiroshima, but let’s say isotopes suffering around the world, and that’s firsthand in Beirut. How should we that are used in radiation treatment a noble part of the American tradi- react to terrorism? in the hospital that can do damage to tion. Other people believe that we When I got to Lebanon, there was individuals who are exposed. If ter- can help by increasing free trade,

THE a vicious civil war still under way with rorists lay their hands on some which will provide more jobs for HISTLE many different contending armed fac- radioactive material and strap it to a more people around the world. Some W tions. The U.S. Marine barracks had stick of dynamite, it could probably people believe that we have a voca- already been blown up with the make a lot of people sick with some tion — and the president has certain- Editor: Michael Hagearty deaths of 243 young Marines. The sort of radiation poisoning, plus it ly promoted that — of spreading American Embassy had been blown would generate a panic. There is the democracy. You can get a debate Published by Institute Communications up twice. By the time I got there, we threat of nuclear, biological or chemi- going within political parties or and Public Affairs. had learned some bitter lessons cal agents. A lot of experts believe among parties by asking what should about perimeter security. We have there is a 50 percent probability over America really be doing. I believe Photos by Nicole Cappello, unless noted. seen American embassies and the next number of years that some- there is a common, broadly shared American military installations thing like that will happen in the belief that America cannot be the Publication is weekly throughout attacked overseas, not just in the United States. world’s policeman. the academic year and biweekly early 1980s, but in the 1990s, in We live in a dangerous world. throughout the summer. Africa, where two of our embassies What’s the answer? Vigilance, protec- If things go well in Iraq, how do were blown up, in Saudi Arabia where tion, good intelligence, good police you view the war or terror? Archived issues of The Whistle can be U.S. Air Force dormitories at Khobar work and well-trained first-respon- It’s going to be a long-term war. accessed electronically through the Towers were blown up. ders. Let’s assume that things go very well Georgia Tech Web page, or directly at The terrorism that struck us in in Iraq. Afghanistan is still not under www.whistle.gatech.edu. 2001 was of a different nature. It was Does our democratic society and control. We know there are cells of al-

Calendar submissions e-mailed to the result of an intelligence failure. freedom make defending against Qaida working in Pakistan, [email protected], America is getting better, but we are terrorism more difficult? Bangladesh and the Philippines. or faxed to 404-894-7214 must be a big country and we’re slow to The Patriot Act, which was passed These are small groups of people, sent at least 10 days prior to desired move. Unfortunately we are seeing after Sept. 11, 2001, has been a sub- but it’s going to take a long time. I publication date. Classified submis- some of that in the aftermath of the ject of some controversy. But I am think the war on terror is going to be sions are on a first come, first serve disaster in New Orleans and through- not one who believes that it has with us, I’m sorry to say, 20 to 30 basis. For more information, call 404- out the Gulf Coast in Mississippi and intruded or significantly diminished years at a minimum. 894-8324. Louisiana. But that also has lessons anybody’s civil liberties. There are Does that mean the country to our vulnerability to future terrorist others who think differently. comes to a halt? No. But from time to Institute Communications and Public Affairs attacks — which I believe will hap- I think we can maintain our time, we’re going to take a terrible, Wardlaw Center pen. democracy, maintain our civil liber- grievous blow, like Sept. 11. That will 177 North Avenue ties and still increase our anti-terror not stop this country. That will not Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0181 On American soil? posture. I don’t think it is inconsis- bring this country to its knees. And at On American soil. tent to maintain our democracy and the end of the day, the United States Georgia Tech is a unit of the University our civil liberties and yet have a firm is going to prevail. System of Georgia. anti-terrorist stance.

WWW.WHISTLE.GATECH.EDU November 14, 2005 3

Researchers study embryonic alteration in fish species IN BRIEF: David Terraso force-modified jaws that are more adept at biting Institute Communications prey; the other had speed-modified jaws, which and Public Affairs are more accomplished at using suction to feed on plankton. Each jaw system is essentially a Golden Shoe Award n a study illustrating the apparent linkages lever system made up of one out-lever and two in- Georgia Tech’s Center for Quality Growth and between the evolutionary development and levers. Regional Development (CQGRD) and Emory I embryonic development of species, “We found that as the closing in-lever gets University won a Golden Shoe Award from researchers have uncovered the genetic elements longer, the out-lever gets shorter and vice-versa,” Pedestrians Educating Drivers on Safety (PEDS) that determine the structure and function of a explained Streelman. “When the in-lever is long, for creating an ongoing venue for multidiscipli- simple biomechanical system, the lower jaw of this gives the jaw a high mechanical advantage nary discussions and research on the relation- the cichlid fish. In addition, they’ve shown that and the jaw can produce more force for biting. ship between health and the built environment increasing expression of a particular gene in an When the out-lever is long, that results in a lower through the Healthy Places Research Group. embryo can lead to physical changes in the adult mechanical advantage and a better design for suc- The Healthy Places Research Group (HPRG) is fish. The results appear in the November 11, tion-feeding. This negative correlation is produced a collaborative effort involving Emory 2005 issue of the Proceedings of the National by genetic integration.” University’s Rollins School of Public Health, Academy of Sciences. But, when the team mapped the regions of the Tech’s College of Architecture and CQGRD. It “We’re using the jaw to think about the genetic genome controlling the jaw-opening system, they also involves professionals from the Centers for basis of biomechanical systems,” said Todd found that these levers are controlled by different Disease Control and Prevention, researchers, Streelman, an assistant professor in the School of chromosomes. students and others interested in exploring the Biology. “We want to understand the genes that In another part of the study, researchers co-relationship between the built environment control this lever system. What we found was that showed that the gene bmp4 is a major factor in and the health of communities. this simple biomechanical system is much more controlling the jaw-closing system. When the team The HPRG meets once a month to discuss complex than previously thought.” injected bmp4 protein into the developing issues and exchange information pertaining to Streelman, along with colleagues from the embryos of another fish species, the zebrafish, health policy and impacts. Participation is open Forsyth Institute at the Harvard School of Dental they saw that the mechanical advantage (and thus to anyone interested in exploring the character- Medicine and the Hubbard Center for Genome the biting power) of the jaw increased. istics and advancement of healthy places. For Studies at the University of New Hampshire, pre- “This experiment fuses the traditional disci- more information, visit dicted that components of the jaw that were func- plines of developmental genetics and evolutionary www.coa.gatech.edu/cqgrd/projects.htm. tionally or developmentally related would be con- biology,” said Streelman. “We’ve demonstrated trolled by the same set of genes, or genetically that important functional differences operating in integrated. adult organisms are elicited by changes in early Call for nominations “We were surprised to see that the genetic development. Our next goal is to understand the An open call has been issued for nominations basis of components involved in opening the jaw genetic bases underlying the differences between for the Outstanding Staff Performance Award. is independent of the jaw-closing system,” said the simple biomechanical system of the lower jaw The award, which recognizes classified staff Streelman. and complex systems of the anterior jaw in these members who render outstanding performance Researchers compared two cichlid species that fish.” in support of instructional, research or adminis- dwell in Africa’s Lake Malawi. One species had trative activity, is given annually to five staff members. A statement of conditions for the Outstanding Staff Performance Award can be obtained by e-mailing [email protected]. Nominations should be directed to Ms. Naramore via campus mail code 0740 and are due no later than January 20, 2006. For more Awards & Honors information, call 894-8887.

Assistant Vice Provost for New Program selected as the 2005 recipient of the Water Hewitt signs top prospects Development William Holm (Distance Learning Environment Federation’s Gordon Maskew Fair In what might be the strongest recruiting class and Professional Education), recently received Medal for Outstanding Service in Engineering Georgia Tech has put together since 1989, head the University Continuing Education Education. Saunders is being commended for coach Paul Hewitt and his coaching staff signed Association (UCEA) Region South Continuing his contributions to the education and develop- four high school players to letters-of-intent last Education Faculty Award. The award recognizes ment of undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral week, including a pair of top-10 players: point a faculty member who has assisted in the field engineering students. He will receive his award guard Javaris Crittenton of Atlanta and forward of continuing education in a worthy and exem- during a ceremony in Washington, D.C. later Thaddeus Young of Memphis, Tenn. plary manner. The award was presented at the this month. Crittenton and Young are the highest-rated UCEA South Regional Conference in players to sign with Tech since Hewitt became September. At last week’s Women’s Leadership its head coach. Also signing grants with the Conference, special citations were awarded as Yellow Jackets Wednesday were forward Zach Assistant Director Giselle Martin (Office of follows: Peacock of Miami and center Brad Sheehan of Undergraduate Admission) was presented with • Janice Wittschiebe, who received both her Latham, N.Y. the Rising Star award by the National bachelor’s and master’s degrees in the College Tech’s signing class was ranked the sixth- Association for College Admission Counseling. of Architecture, was named Outstanding best in the nation by Scout.com, seventh-best The award honors individuals and programs Alumna. according to Rivals.com. that exemplify excellence and dedication to • Professor Bonnie Heck (Electrical and Tech’s 1989 class included point guard serving the needs of students in the transition Computer Engineering), the School’s first Kenny Anderson and forward-center Malcolm from high school to college. female graduate, received the award for Mackey, who carried the Yellow Jackets to an Outstanding Faculty Member. ACC title and a Final Four finish in 1990. Assistant Professor Elliot Moore (School of • The recruiting manager for the College of Electrical and Computer Engineering) has Engineering and GT Savannah representative, received a CAREER Award from the National Cindy Jordin (Career Services), was named Toy Drive Science Foundation for his research entitled Outstanding Staff Member. The 5th Annual Michael Isenhour Toy Drive will “Extraction and Integration of Voice Source • Administration Director Janice Rogers take place Saturday, Nov. 26 at the gates of the Features into the Acoustical Analysis of Spoken (Georgia Tech Research Institute) was named Georgia Tech vs. Georgia football game. Affect.” He is the first Georgia Tech Savannah Outstanding Staff Member. Sponsored by Tech’s Student-Athlete Advisory faculty member to receive an NSF CAREER • Doctoral candidate Shannon Watt Board, new, unwrapped toys will be collected at Award. (Chemistry and Biochemistry) was named all gates outside Bobby Dodd Stadium. Toys will Outstanding Graduate Student. be donated to Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta. Professor Michael Saunders (School of Civil • Elizabeth Solomon (Computer Science) was Isenhour, a former basketball player and and Environmental Engineering) has been named Outstanding Undergraduate Student. Student-Athlete Advisory Board member, died in 2002 following a battle with leukemia.

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C A M P U S E V E N T S

Art & Culture Nov. 15 Dec. 6 The Georgia Tech Information Security Center The Office of Sponsored Programs hosts a work- Nov. 17-19 (GTISC) will host the Wireless Security Summit at shop on “Philanthropy and Proposal Writing,” from DramaTech Theatre performs its fall musical, 10 a.m. in the Global Learning and Conference 2 - 4 p.m. To attend, call 894-6944. “West Side Story,” at 8 p.m. For more information, Center. For more on the Summit and its partici- visit www.dramatech.org. pants, visit www.gtisc.gatech.edu. Miscellaneous Nov. 29 Nov. 15 Nov. 14 - Dec. 19 Poetry at Tech welcomes Georgia poets Judith The annual Carreker Distinguished Lecture will be The annual Georgia Tech Best Practices Challenge Ortiz Cofer, Patrick Phillips and Memye Curtis delivered by R. Stanley Williams, director of the begins. Applications will be accepted from Nov. 14 Tucker, at 4:30 p.m. in the Clary Theater. For Quantum Science Research Group at Hewlett- until Dec. 19. For information on criteria, awards more information, visit Packard Laboratories, on “Defect Tolerant and entry forms, call 894-1065 or visit www.iac.gatech.edu/poetry.html. Nanoelectronics,” at 3:30 p.m. in the Van Leer www.orgdev.gatech.edu/bp. Auditorium. Brown Bags/Conferences/Lectures Nov. 29 Nov. 15 The deadline to submit Fall semester applications The Library’s Tuesday Talks lecture series contin- for both the TAP and STRAP tuition assistance pro- Nov. 15 ues with Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering grams. Send applications to Kimberly Porter in the Professor Tom Fuller, on “The Energy Challenge Office of Organizational Development, mail code The Computing Science and Systems Division and and Fuel Cells,” at 2 p.m. in the Wilby Room. For the School of Aerospace Engineering host a distin- 0206. For more information, call 894-2249 or visit more information, call 894-4530 or e-mail www.orgdev.gatech.edu/tuition. guished lecture featuring Patrick Cousot, computer [email protected]. science professor at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, France, on “Static Program Verification by Abstract Interpretation,” at noon in the TSRB Faculty/Staff Development Nov. 30 Auditorium. For more information, The Georgia Tech Women’s Forum hosts its annual e-mail [email protected]. silent auction from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. in the Nov. 17 Student Center Ballroom. Proceeds benefit the The Center for the Enhancement of Teaching and GTWF Scholarship Fund. Nov. 15 Learning’s Faculty Development Series continues The Materials Council Seminar Series continues with “Enhancing Teaching throughout the Faculty with University of Texas at Dallas Professor Bruce Career at Georgia Tech,” at 11 a.m. in the Dec. 2 Gnade on “Materials and Processes for Flexible Library’s Wilby Room. Lunch is provided to those Deadline for students to apply for the Spring 2006 Electronics,” at 3 p.m. in room 185, Love who register by e-mail to President’s Undergraduate Research Award (PURA). Building. [email protected]. Application available online. For more information, visit www.undergradresearch.gatech.edu. Nov. 15 Nov. 30 The annual Tennenbaum Lecture will be given by The Office of Sponsored Programs hosts a work- Pete Peterson, senior chairman and co-founder of shop on “Material Transfer Agreements (MTAs) and the Blackstone Group, on “The Tri-Deficits: What Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs) at noon in the Note: Due to Thanksgiving break, the next issue of the They Are and Why They Matter,” at 4:30 p.m. in Research Administration Building. To reserve a Whistle will be published on Nov. 28. the Tennenbaum Auditorium. seat, e-mail [email protected] or call 894-6944.

C L A S S I F I E D S

APPLIANCES CV transmission, 20+ mpg, excellent Elegant 1BR/1BA duplex in Grant MISCELLANEOUS Jenn-Air 30-inch electric downdraft condition, $24,995. E-mail Park. Hardwood floors, 11-foot ceil- Nikon FM10 with zoom lens and Cooktop. Ceramic surface, 4 burners. [email protected] or call ings, central HVAC, no smokers or case, like new, $180. Nikon F3 with Excellent condition. $300. E-mail Sean, 678-895-8096. pets, perfect for single person. 50mm lens, $210. Many other [email protected] or call $600/month. Available November. photo items also for sale. E-mail 770-509-7300. COMPUTERS Call 404-375-3937. [email protected] or call IBM Thinkpad42. Like new, still under 894-2455. AUTOMOBILES warranty. 512MB RAM, 30GB hard Furnished downtown 1BR condo. 1990 Toyota 4-Runner. Excellent con- drive, Mobile Centrino technology. See www.thewilliamoliver.com. Aladdin Rainbow video magnifier. dition, 199K miles, 6-cylinder engine, $950 OBO, $400 less than regular Utilities paid with association fee. Allows persons with vision impair- 4WD fully loaded. $3,500. E-mail price. Call 770-630-2727. Pre-paid parking. 24/7 concierge. ment to view printed material, [email protected] or call 404- 10-year tax abatement. $110,000. objects and pictures in full color or 373-7100. Pictures available. Great FURNITURE Call 678-368-9249 or e-mail black and white. Near-perfect condi- first vehicle for your child. Jenny Lind baby crib and mattress by [email protected]. tion. Originally $2,900, sell for Simmons. Solid black maple, excel- $1,500. E-mail phurst62@mind- 2001 Ford Taurus four-door sedan, all lent condition. $110. Call 770-923- 3BR/2.5BA home for sale in friendly spring.com or call 770-509-7300. power. Radio and CD player, 40K 1048 downtown Duluth community. Loft miles, $7,500. Call H. T. Marshall at office/playroom/4th bedroom. Dogloo doghouses in very good con- 404-377-6662 or e-mail REAL ESTATE/ROOMMATES $192,900. Call 770-335-6779 or dition. Large: $70, medium: $40. [email protected]. 2BR/2BA newly renovated contem- visit www.owners.com, listing ID: Sears X-Cargo car top carrier, used porary condo in walking distance of ATG0578. twice, $70. Call 385-1868 or e-mail 2004 Mini Cooper S with 29,800 Tech. High-end Grohe kitchen and [email protected]. miles. Premium package, leather, cli- bath, low fees, lots of light, lots of 3BR/2BA house for rent in Ben Hill. mate control, Harmon Kardon sound, storage, $179,900. E-mail Not on bus line. Also, 3BR/1BA Free yellow jacket nest removal, to Xenon headlights w/ washers, sun- [email protected]. house in Adamsville, on bus line. be used for research at Georgia roof, dynamic stability control, free Katrina victims and Section 8 wel- Tech. Call 385-6311 or e-mail scheduled maintenance to 50K miles. 1BR/1BA apartment, 950 square come. Call 404-699-0589. [email protected]. $21,500. E-mail feet. Central air, includes [email protected]. washer/dryer and water. All electric, SPORTS/FITNESS/RECREATION average bill $75. One block from Weider Universal Gym with weight 2004 Nissan Murano SL. Copper exte- Georgia Tech bus, MARTA and bar, free weights and all attach- rior, charcoal interior, 26K miles, air Piedmont Park. Call 404-668-7220. ments. $50 OBO. I want this out of E-mail ads to [email protected]. bags ABS, 6-disc CD, sunroof, Xtronic my house. Call 404-484-3298.