Acoustical News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Acoustical News Acoustical News Elaine Moran Acoustical Society of America Melville, New York 11747 more then two billion microphones produced today are based on the prin- ciples developed by West and Sessler. Gerhard M. Sessler is Professor of Electroacoustics at Darmstadt University of Technology in Darmstadt, Germany. He has about 300 publications in scientific and technical journals and in conference proceedings and has served as Associate Editor for Acustica/acta acustica (1993- ) and the IEEE Transactions on Dielectrics and Electrical Insulation since 1998. He is a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America, the Institute of Electrical and Gerhard M. Sessler Electronics Engineers, and the James E. West American Physical Society and mem- 2010 Benjamin Franklin Medal ber of the Audio Engineering Society Inventors Hall of Fame, the NAE Awarded to ASA members and the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Committee on Diversity in the Gerhard M. Sessler and James E. Akustik (German Acoustical Society). Engineering Workforce, and the West have been named recipients of He served at Chairman of Deutsche Scientific Advisory Committee of The The Franklin Institute 2010 Benjamin Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Akustik International Symposium on Electrets. Franklin Medal in Electrical (German Acoustical Association) from He is a Fellow of The Acoustical Engineering “for the invention and 1984 to 1990. Society of America, and the Institute of development of the first practical elec- Sessler received the ASA’s Electrical and Electronics Engineers. tret microphone, which can inexpen- Helmholtz-Rayleigh Interdisciplinary He is the recipient of the sively be made small enough to fit into Silver Medal in 1997, the Electrochemical Society of America cellular phones, digital cameras, and Electrochemical Society’s Callinan Callinan Award (1970) the Senior other portable devices.” The award will Award (1970), the Senior Award of the Award (1970) of the IEEE Group on be presented in April 2010. IEEE Group on Audio and Acoustics, the Lewis Howard Latimer Founded in honor of America’s Electroacoustics (1971), and the Light Switch and Socket Award (1989) first scientist, Benjamin Franklin, The Helmholtz Medaille of the Deutsche of the National Patent Law Association, Franklin Institute is one of America’s Gesellschaft für Akustik(1993). He was He received the ASA Silver Medal in oldest and premier centers of science inducted into the National Inventors Engineering Acoustics (1995) and the education and development in the U.S. Hall of Fame (USA) in 1999. ASA Gold Medal in 2006. In 2002 he Its mission is to inspire an understand- James E. West is Research Professor was The Audio Engineering Society ing of and passion for science and tech- of Electrical and Computer Engineering Richard C. Heyser Memorial Lecturer. nology learning. Through the Franklin at Johns Hopkins University in In 2008 he was awarded the 2006 Institute Awards, The Franklin Baltimore, Maryland. He holds 47 U.S. National Medal of Technology, the Institute seeks to broaden public and more than 200 foreign patents on United States highest honor for techno- awareness and encourage an under- various microphones and techniques for logical innovation. standing of the world of science and making polymer electrets. He was Jim West served as President of the technology. inducted into The National Inventors Acoustical Society of America (1998- At Bell Labs in 1962, James West Hall of Fame in 1999 for the invention of 99), member of the Executive Council and Gerhard Sessler patented the elec- the electret microphone. He has (1989-92), and Chair of the Technical tret microphone, in which thin sheets authored more than 100 refereed papers Committee on Engineering Acoustics of polymer film, metal-coated on one and has contributed to several books on (1974-77). He was Cochair of the First side, are given a permanent charge to acoustics, solid state physics, and mate- Pan American/ Iberoamerican Meeting serve as the membrane and bias of a rial science. on Acoustics jointly sponsored by ASA, condenser microphone that helps con- West is a member of the National the Mexican Institute of Acoustics, and vert sound to electrical signals with Academy of Engineering (NAE), the the Iberoamerican Federation of high fidelity. Almost 90 percent of the Board of Directors of The National Acoustics in 2000. 30 Acoustics Today, January 2010 Past President of the International (NTT) Corporation in 1970, and later Institute of Acoustics and Vibration, a served as a Research Fellow and the Fellow of the Australian Acoustical Director of the Furui Research Society and the Institution of Engineers Laboratory at NTT Human Interface (Australia), a Chartered Professional Laboratories, from 1991 to 1997. From Engineer and a member of the December 1978 to December 1979, he Acoustical Society of America and the served on the staff of the Acoustics American Society of Mechanical Research Department of Bell Engineers. Laboratories, Murray Hill, New Jersey, as a visiting researcher. He is currently Sadaoki Furui named recipient of a Professor of the Department of the James L. Flanagan Award Computer Science, Graduate School of Professor Sadaoki Furui, has been Information Science and Engineering, named recipient of the 2010 James L. Tokyo Institute of Technology. He has Flanagan Speech & Audio Processing also served as Dean of the Graduate Colin Hansen Award by the Institute of Electrical and School of Information Science and Electronics Engineers Signal Engineering from 2007 to 2009, and is Colin Hansen awarded Rayleigh Processing Society “for contributions now serving as Director of Institute Medal to and leadership in the field of speech Library. Colin Hansen, was awarded the and speaker recognition towards natu- Dr. Furui’s research interests Institute of Acoustics Rayleigh Medal ral communication between humans include analysis of speaker characteri- at the Euronoise Congress at and machines.” The IEEE James L. zation information in speech waves Edinburgh, October 2009. The Flanagan Speech and Audio Processing and its application to speaker recogni- Rayleigh Medal is the premier award of award is presented for an outstanding tion as well as interspeaker normaliza- the UK’s Institute of Acoustics. It is contribution to the advancement of tion and adaptation in speech recogni- awarded without regard to age to per- speech and/or audio signal processing. tion. He has authored or coauthored sons of undoubted renown for out- The award consists of a bronze over 800 published articles. standing contributions to acoustics. medal, certificate and honorarium. He is a Fellow of the Institute of The medal is named after John William IEEE is a world’s leading association of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Strutt, Third Baron Rayleigh (1842- professionals related to electricity, elec- (IEEE), the Acoustical Society of 1919), a very versatile physicist who tronics, and other technology fields America (ASA), the Institute of conducted both experimental and the- with more than 375,000 members in Electronics, Information and oretical research in virtually every over 160 countries. Communication Engineers of Japan branch of the subject. Sadaoki Furui received B.S., M.S., (IEICE) and the International Speech Professor Hansen was awarded his and Ph.D. degrees in mathematical Communication Association (ISCA). PhD in acoustics and vibration by the engineering and instrumentation He served as President of the ISCA University of Adelaide, Australia, in physics from Tokyo University, Tokyo, from 2001 to 2005, and the Acoustical 1980 and is currently Professor and Japan in 1968, 1970, and 1978, respec- Society of Japan (ASJ) from 2001 to Head of the School of Mechanical tively. He joined the Electrical 2003. He was an Editor-in-Chief of the Engineering at the same university. He Communications Laboratories of Journal of Speech Communication from has spent the last 30 years researching Nippon Telegraph and Telephone 1997 to 2001, Chief Editor of the consulting and teaching in acoustics Journal of the ASJ from 1997 to 1999, and the past 21 years as an academic and Chief Editor of the English Journal staff member at the University of of IEICE from 2001 to 2003. He is a Adelaide. Prior to that he was an member of the Editorial Board of the acoustics and vibration consultant with Journal of Computer Speech and BBN in Los Angeles, USA (4 years) and Language and the Journal of Speech CJ Abell and Co in Adelaide, South Communication. Australia (3 years). His research inter- Dr. Furui has received numerous ests include aeroacoustics, ultrasonics, awards including the Yonezawa Prize and active noise and vibration control. (1975), the Sato Paper Award from the He is the author or co-author of 11 ASJ (1985 and 1987), the Senior Award books, 9 book chapters and the editor from the IEEE Acoustics, Speech, and of 2 books. He has also authored and Signal Processing Society, and the co-authored over 250 papers in peer Achievement Award from the Minister reviewed journals and conference pro- of Science and Technology, both in ceedings. 1989. He received the IEEE Signal Professor Hansen is a Fellow and Sadaoki Furui Processing Society Award, the Acoustical News 31 Achievement Award from the Minister Mr. Goodfriend received a degree year since 2001, the most recent was of Education, Culture, Sports, Science in mechanical engineering from held in Aix-en-Provence in September, and Technology, and the Purple Stevens Institute of Technology in 1947 2009. The next symposium will be held Ribbon Medal from the Japanese and a Master of Electrical Engineering in Tokyo, 9-13 June 2010. Emperor in 2006, and the ISCA Medal degree from the Polytechnic Institute Professor Crum was also elected to for Scientific Achievement in 2009. He of Brooklyn in 1952. He is a licensed the Danish Academy of Natural was awarded the IEICE Book Award professional engineer in New Jersey, Sciences in November, 2009. The (1990), its Achievement Award (2003), New York and California. Danish Academy recognizes contribu- and the IEICE Distinguished Lewis Goodfriend is a Fellow of tions to all the natural sciences and Achievement and Contributions the Acoustical Society of America and limits new membership to 10 per year.
Recommended publications
  • Acoustical News—Usa
    ACOUSTICAL NEWS—USA Elaine Moran Acoustical Society of America, Suite 1NO1, 2 Huntington Quadrangle, Melville, NY 11747-4502 Editor’s Note: Readers of the journal are encouraged to submit news items on awards, appointments, and other activities about themselves or their colleagues. Deadline dates for news items and notices are 2 months prior to publication. J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 120 ͑3͒, September 20060001-4966/2006/120͑3͒/1133/20/$22.50 © 2006 Acoustical Society of America 1133 1134 J. Acoust. Soc. Am., Vol. 120, No. 3, September 2006 Annual Reports of Technical Committees Award in Animal Bioacoustics for her paper “Sound production patterns from humpback whales in a high latitude foraging area.” In Providence, we ͑See October issue for additional report͒ had two student paper award winners, Charlotte Kotas ͑Georgia Institute of Technology͒ for her paper “Are acoustically induced flows relevant in fish Acoustical Oceanography hearing?” and Anthony Petrites ͑Brown University͒ for his paper “Echolo- Fall 2005 Meeting (Minneapolis, MN). The Technical Committee on cating big brown bats shorten interpulse intervals when flying in high-clutter Acoustical Oceanography ͑AO͒ sponsored two special sessions: ͑1͒ “Inver- environments.” Lee Miller ͑University of Southern Denmark͒ and Bertel sion Using Ambient Noise Sources,” organized by Peter Gerstoft ͑Marine Møhl ͑Aarhus University͒ were both elevated to Fellow status. Physical Laboratory, Scripps͒; and ͑2͒ “Ocean Ecosystem Measurements,” AB sponsored or cosponsored three special sessions at the Minneapo- cosponsored by Animal Bioacoustics ͑AB͒ and organized by Whit Au ͑Ha- lis meeting. These include Cognition in the Acoustic Behavior of Animals waii Inst. of Marine Biology͒ and Van Holliday ͑BAE Systems͒.
    [Show full text]
  • Acknowledgements Acknowl
    1139 Acknowledgements Acknowl. B.8 Nonlinear Acoustics in Fluids Frances deRook, Lingyun Huang, John Kucewicz, Marla by Werner Lauterborn, Thomas Kurz, Paun, Siddhartha Sikdar, Shahram Vaezy, and Todd Iskander Akhatov Zwink. The authors would like to thank U. Parlitz, R. Geisler, D. Kröninger, K. Köhler, and D. Schanz for stimulat- G.23 Noise ing discussions and help with the manuscript, either by George C. Maling, Jr. compiling tables or designing figures. The author would like to thank the following individ- uals who read portions of the manuscript and made C.9 Acoustics in Halls for Speech and Music many helpful suggestions for changes and inclusion by Anders Christian Gade of additional material: Douglas Barrett, Elliott Berger, The author of this chapter owes deep thanks to Jerald Lawrence Finegold, Robert Hellweg, Uno Ingard, Alan R. Hyde for his constant support throughout the prepa- Marsh, Christopher Menge, and Matthew Nobile, and ration of this chapter and for detailed comments and Paul Schomer. suggestions for improvements in content and language. H.24 Microphones and Their Calibration Comments from Leo Beranek and Thomas Rossing have by George S. K. Wong also been very valuable. The author would like to thank the Acoustical Society of America, and the International Electrotechnical Com- D.13 Psychoacoustics mission (IEC) for permission to use data give in their by Brian C. J. Moore publications. Special acknowledgement is given to the I thank Brian Glasberg, Aleksander Sek and Chris Plack Journal of the Acoustical Society of Japan (JASJ) for for assistance in producing figures. I also thank William duplicating data from their publication.
    [Show full text]
  • National News
    National News Elaine Moran Acoustical Society of America Melville, New York 11747 Applied Science. Miller joined the Engineers in 1998, and a Fellow of the Washington University faculty in 1970 American Institute of Medical and as assistant professor of physics. Since Biological Engineering in 2000. the early 1970s, he has led a team of In 2004, the Acoustical Society of investigators who have focused on America awarded Miller the Silver using ultrasound to determine the Medal in Biomedical Ultrasound/ physics of normal and diseased hearts. Bioresponse to Vibration “for contribu- Professor Miller’s research tions to ultrasonic tissue characteriza- focuses on the physics of anisotropic, tion and quantitative echocardiogra- inherently inhomogeneous media. phy.” Among other honors, Miller was These systematic studies of the the recipient of two Industrial Research anisotropic properties of the heart have and Development IR-100 awards and led to fundamentally new insights. In served as a Sigma Xi National Lecturer. 1998 the National Institutes of Health Miller has been a mentor to 32 doctoral grant supporting this research was and post-doctoral students in ultrasonic James G. Miller awarded MERIT status, which is physics, many of whom have gone on to James G. Miller receives designed to “provide long-term, stable prominent careers. He received the Achievement Award support to investigators whose research Emerson Excellence in Teaching Award James G. Miller has been named competence and productivity are dis- from the Emerson Electric Co. in
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Institute of Acoustics
    IOA The first 40 years IOA The first 40 years Published and produced by: The Institute of Acoustics, 3rd Floor St Peter’s House, 45-49 Victoria Street, St Albans. Design and artwork by: oneagency.co London 81 Rivington Street London, EC2A 3AY e-mail: [email protected] web site: www.oneagency.co Printed by: Newnorth Print College Street Kempston Bedford MK42 8NA © 2016 Institute of Acoustics IOA The first 40 years A message from the President …………………………………………… 7 Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………… 9 Preface ……………………………………………………………………… 11 1. The origins of the Institute …………………………………………… 13 2. Forty years of the IOA ………………………………………………… 25 3. The Institute’s finances ……………………………………………… 53 4. Committees ……………………………………………………………… 59 5. Groups and Branches ………………………………………………… 75 6. Spreading the knowledge: the Institute’s education programme …………………………… 101 7. Conference spotlight ………………………………………………… 109 8. Foreign affairs: the international perspective ………………… 115 9. Appendices …………………………………………………………… 121 “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it” The life of reason by George Santayana IOA - The first forty years 5 A message from the President It is a matter of great personal pride that the Institute’s 40th anni- versary occurred during my Presidency which meant that it befell to me the huge honour of inaugurating the celebrations at the special conference we held at the NEC in Birmingham in October 2014 to mark this significant milestone. As those of you fortunate enough to have been present will have noted, the range of topics was a won- derful showcase of the wide range of our members’ interests and expertise and, above all, a great advertisement for their contribution to society. As this book clearly shows, the Institute has come a long, long way since 1 January 1974 when, after a protracted “birth”, it officially came into being.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychoacoustics: a Brief Historical Overview
    Psychoacoustics: A Brief Historical Overview William A. Yost From Pythagoras to Helmholtz to Fletcher to Green and Swets, a centu- ries-long historical overview of psychoacoustics. Postal: Speech and Hearing Science 1 Arizona State University What is psychoacoustics? Psychoacous- PO Box 870102 tics is the psychophysical study of acous- Tempe, Arizona 85287 tics. OK, psychophysics is the study of USA the relationship between sensory per- ception (psychology) and physical vari- Email: ables (physics), e.g., how does perceived [email protected] loudness (perception) relate to sound pressure level (physical variable)? “Psy- chophysics” was coined by Gustav Fech- ner (Figure 1) in his book Elemente der Psychophysik (1860; Elements of Psycho- physics).2 Fechner’s treatise covered at least three topics: psychophysical meth- ods, psychophysical relationships, and panpsychism (the notion that the mind is a universal aspect of all things and, as Figure 1. Gustav Fechner (1801-1887), “Father of Psychophysics.” such, panpsychism rejects the Cartesian dualism of mind and body). Today psychoacoustics is usually broadly described as auditory perception or just hearing, although the latter term also includes the biological aspects of hearing (physiological acoustics). Psychoacoustics includes research involving humans and nonhuman animals, but this review just covers human psychoacoustics. With- in the Acoustical Society of America (ASA), the largest Technical Committee is Physiological and Psychological Acoustics (P&P), and Psychological Acoustics is psychoacoustics. 1 Trying to summarize the history of psychoacoustics in about 5,000 words is a challenge. I had to make difficult decisions about what to cover and omit. My history stops around 1990. I do not cover in any depth speech, music, animal bioacoustics, physiological acoustics, and architectural acoustic topics because these may be future Acoustics Today historical overviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Acoustics Research Library (MARL) M1711
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6h4nf6qc Online items available Guide to the records of the Musical Acoustics Research Library (MARL) M1711 Musical Acoustics Research Library (MARL) Finding aid prepared by Processed by Andrea Castillo Dept. of Special Collections & University Archives Stanford University Libraries. 557 Escondido Mall Stanford, California, 94305 Email: [email protected] August 2011 Guide to the records of the M1711 1 Musical Acoustics Research Library (MARL) M1711 Title: Musical Acoustics Research Library (MARL) Identifier/Call Number: M1711 Contributing Institution: Dept. of Special Collections & University Archives Language of Material: Multiple languages Physical Description: 59.39 Linear feet(138 manuscript boxes, 3 card boxes) Date (inclusive): 1956-2007 Abstract: The MARL collection is dedicated to the study of all aspects of musical acoustics. The collection, established in 1996, came about through the joint effort of the representatives of the Catgut Acoustical Society (CAS), founded by Carleen M. Hutchins and devoted to the study of violin making; Stanford’s Center for Computer Research in Music Acoustics (CCRMA), and Virginia Benade, the widow of the wind instrument acoustician Arthur Benade. MARL consists of the research materials from acousticians around the world who were dedicated to studying different aspects of violin making, which make up the Catgut Acoustical Society papers, and the archives of three prominent wind instrument acousticians of our time, John Backus, John W. Coltman, and especially Arthur H. Benade, which deal not only wiht wind instruments, but also room acoustics, and the interplay between acoustical physics and the mechanisms of auditory processing. The collection consists of papers, photographs, media, digital materials, wood samples, clarinet mouth pieces, and lab equipment Physical Location: Special Collections materials are stored offsite and must be paged 36 hours in advance.
    [Show full text]
  • Index to Volume 11
    Index to Volume 11 Asia-Pacific News NOISE-CON 2003 Conference Information, 11: 22 Australia: Acoustics 2003, 11: 152 11: 11: NOISE-CON 2003 Papers, 50 Australia: Applicability of Test Data, 66 NOISE-CON 2003: Report, 11: 132 Australia: Brisbane Noise Strategy. Brisbane Is the Capital City of 11: 11: NOISE-CON 2004: Announcement and Call for Papers, 89 Queensland, 152 The 32nd International Congress and Exposition on Noise Control Australia: Control of Noise in the Music Entertainment Industry, 11: 66 11: 11: Engineering, 55 Australia: Future Directions for the AAS, 24 Transportation Noise and Recreational Lands, 11: 9 Australia: Future Directions Workshop Is Held, 11: 152 11: Australia: New AAS Education Initiative, 24 INCE Update Australia: New Fellows of the AAS, 11: 24 11: Australia: WESPAC8 Conference Proceedings, 11: 66 Contributions to the INCE Foundation, 143 11: Japan, 11: 152 Ferdy Martinus Is Awarded the 2003 Martin Hirschorn Prize, 142 Japan: A Meeting for Free Discussion, INCE/Japan, 11: 66 Four Students Are Awarded Prizes in the 2003 Student Paper Prize 11: Japan: ICA 2004, 11: 66 Competition, 142 11: Japan: INCE/Japan Meeting, 11: 25 INCE/USA to Offer Online Technical Paper Retrieval, 71 11: Japan: The 2002 Internet Symposium, 11: 25 INCE/USA: INCE/USA Elects 2003 Officers and New Directors, 29 INCE/USA: More Than 130 Papers Have Been Received for NOISE- CON 03, 11: 29 Books 11: 11: INCE/USA: New INCE/USA Membership Requirements, 142 Foundations of Engineering Acoustics, 48 INCE/USA: New Membership Initiative, 11: 29 International
    [Show full text]
  • Allan D. Pierce an Introduction to Its Physical Principles And
    Allan D. Pierce Acoustics An Introduction to Its Physical Principles and Applications Third Edition Acoustics Allan D. Pierce Acoustics An Introduction to Its Physical Principles and Applications Third Edition 123 Allan D. Pierce East Sandwich MA, USA Previously published by McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1980, and the Acoustical Society of America, 1989, © McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1981. ISBN 978-3-030-11213-4 ISBN 978-3-030-11214-1 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-11214-1 © Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publishers, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publishers, the authors, and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publishers nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publishers remain neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
    [Show full text]
  • Waves with Power-Law Attenuation
    Book Announcements | ASA Press ASA Press is a meritorious imprint of the Acoustical Society of America in collaboration with Springer International Publishing. All new books that are published with the ASA Press imprint will be announced in Acoustics Today. Individuals who have ideas for books should feel free to contact the ASA Publications Office, [email protected], to discuss their ideas. Waves with Power-Law The book starts by reformulating the classical models of acoustics in terms of standard models from linear elastic- Attenuation ity. Then, non-classical loss models that follow power laws and which are expressed via convolution models and frac- Author: Sverre Holm tional derivatives are covered in depth. In addition, parallels Copyright: 2019 are drawn to electromagnetic waves in complex dielectric Publisher: Springer International media. The book also contains historical vignettes and Publishing important side notes about the validity of central questions. Copyright Holder: Springer Nature While addressed primarily to physicists and engineers work- Switzerland AG ing in the field of acoustics, this expert monograph will also Hardcover: ISBN 978-3-030-14926-0 be of interest to mathematicians, mathematical physicists, Edition Number: 1 and geophysicists. Number of Pages: XXXVII, 312 Number of Illustrations and Tables: About the Author | Sverre Holm was born in Oslo, Norway, 60 b/w illustrations, 82 color illustrations in 1954. He received M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical Topics: Acoustics engineering from the Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTNU), Trondheim in 1978 and 1982, respectively. • Couples fractional derivatives and power laws and gives their multiple relaxation process interpretation He has academic experience from NTNU and Yarmouk • Investigates causes of power law attenuation and dis- University in Jordan (1984–86).
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Acou/Tic
    ISSN 0711-6659 Canadian acou/tic/ acou/tiaue canadienne Journal of the Canadian Acoustical Association - Journal de l’Association Canadienne d’Acoustique JUNE 2007 JUIN 2007 Volume 35 -- Number 2 Volume 35 -- Numéro 2 EDITORIAL / EDITORIAL 1 Technical A rticles and Notes / A rticles et Notes Techniques Medical Diagnostic Ultrasound E. Carr Everbach 3 Frequency-Based Signal Processing For Ultrasound Color Flow Imaging Alfred C.H. Yu, K. Wayne Johnston, and Richard S.C. Cobbold 11 Recent Flow Analysis studies in Vascular Models Using Doppler Ultrasound Tamie L. Poepping, Meghan L. Thorne, Emily Y. Wong, Richard N. Rankin, and David W. Holdsworth 25 Coded Excitation Methods for Ultrasound Harmonic Imaging Roozbeh Arshadi, Alfred C.H. Yu, and Richard S.C. Cobbold 35 Parametric Analysis of Ultrasound Backscatter signals for Monitoring cancer cell structural changes during cancer Treatment Harshita Nallapareddy, Sridhar Krishnan and Michael Kolios 47 Ultrasound Micro-Elastography: A New Imaging Modality To Phenotype Hypertension In Rat Models Roch L. Maurice, Jérémie Fromageau, François Yua, Ékatherina Stoyanova, Zhao Qin, Junzheng Peng, Pavel Hamet, Johanne Tremblay and Guy Cloutier 55 Lumbar Mechanics From Ultrasound Imaging Geoffrey Desmoulin and Theodore Milner 61 Applications Of Therapeutic Ultrasound In Dentistry And In The Craniofacial Area: Present And Future Tarek El-Bialy 69 Book Reviews / Revue des publications 74 News / Informations 76 Minutes of CAA Directors’ meeting / Compte rendu de la réunion des directeurs de l’ACA 82 CAA Prizes Announcement / Annonce de Prix 86 Canadian News - Acoustics Week in Canada 2007 / Semaine Canadienne d’acoustique 2007 88 canodfon acoustique acou/tic/ canadienne THE CANADIAN ACOUSTICAL ASSOCIATION L’ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE D’ACOUSTIQUE P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Acoustics: Honoring Some of Our Heroes
    Sound Perspectives Women in Acoustics: Honoring Some of Our Heroes Lauren M. Ronsse Women in Acoustics Named Luncheon Program This article is the first in a series of articles planned for Acoustics Today to highlight Postal: relevant issues and activities of the Women in Acoustics (WIA) Committee of the 1863 North 175th Court Acoustical Society of America (ASA). In addition to informing Society members Omaha, Nebraska 68118 about WIA Committee projects, this series is intended to serve as a mechanism to USA encourage women in the Society and as a means of initiating further discussion Email: among Society members. Acoustics Today is joining the WIA Committee in this [email protected] way to promote the careers of women in acoustics and in STEM. The ASA WIA Committee fosters a supportive atmosphere within the Society for female and early-career acousticians, with an emphasis on encouraging women Tracianne B. Neilsen to pursue careers in acoustics. At each national meeting of the Society, a WIA Postal: luncheon is held, open to all meeting attendees. The luncheon provides fellow- Brigham Young University ship and networking opportunities for women and supporters of women at the N311 ESC meeting. A newer facet of the luncheon is the WIA Named Luncheon Program, Provo, Utah 84097 which honors prominent women in acoustics who have demonstrated excellence USA in teaching, research, and/or service to the field. The program was started in 2013 Email: under the committee leadership of Erica Ryherd. Since the program’s inception, [email protected] seven women have received the Named Luncheon Honor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Penn State Acoustics Program at 50
    Table 1: Proposers of the Penn State Graduate Program in Acoustics. The Penn State Acoustics John Johnson Director of ORL, ASA Fellow, ASA On the day before the graduate school faculty met to consid- President 1971-1972 er the proposal, the office of Dr. Johnson alerted all graduate Program at 50 Paul Kendig ASA Fellow Eugen Skudrzyk (pronounced Scood-rick) ASA Fellow, Interdisciplinary Silver Medal faculty members about the upcoming meeting. On that day, in Theoretical and Applied Acoustics in 1983 and ASA Gold Medal posthumously in 1990 all the ORL-affiliated graduate school members showed up Victor W. Sparrow Reaching its golden anniversary in 2015, acoustics at Penn State has had John Snowdon ASA President 1977-1978, ASA Trent-Crede Medal in 1980, at the graduate school faculty meeting and voted to unani- a great journey over 50 years. Who set it up, what was the mission, and Paul Michael Postal: mously approve the program creation. Eventually, the Penn what have been some of the accomplishments to date? John Brown Graduate Program in Acoustics Vernon Albers ASA Fellow State Board of Trustees approved the new program on June John Lumley The Pennsylvania State University Robert Farwell 11, 1965, and this is documented in a letter to Merritt Wil- This is the story of the Graduate Program in Acoustics at The Pennsylvania State Richard Zindler liamson, Dean of the Penn State College of Engineering, on 201 Applied Science Building Miles Pigott University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 University (usually referred to as Penn State).In 2015-2016, the Penn State Acous- Vernon Neubert that date.
    [Show full text]