Research Bio
Edmund Campion is a composer and sound artist whose research focuses on electroacoustic music, computer-assisted composition, and interactive performance. He explores how technology can extend musical creativity and human expression. Campion’s works integrate digital sound synthesis, spatial acoustics, and real-time performance systems to create immersive sonic environments. His research bridges music, engineering, and the performing arts (www.edmundcampion.com).
He is Professor of Music at UC Berkeley and Co-Director of the Center for New Music and Audio Technologies (CNMAT). A recipient of the Rome Prize and the Fulbright Fellowship, he mentors students in composition, computer music, and sound design.
Research Expertise and Interest
music, composition, musical application of computer technologies
In the News
New technology meets ancient instruments in ‘Audible Numbers’
Teaching
Directed Dissertation Research - Music [MUSIC 296]
Special Study [MUSIC 299]
Individual Study for Master's Students [MUSIC 601]
Individual Study for Doctoral Students [MUSIC 602]
Supervised Independent Study and Research [MUSIC 199]
Directed Dissertation Research - Music [MUSIC 296]
Special Study [MUSIC 299]
Individual Study for Doctoral Students [MUSIC 602]
Special Study [MUSIC 299]
Supervised Independent Study and Research [MUSIC 199]
Proseminar in Computer Music [MUSIC 201A]
Advanced Projects in Computer Music [MUSIC 207]
Sound and Music Computing with CNMAT Technologies [MUSIC 258A]
Colloquium [MUSIC 290]
Directed Dissertation Research - Music [MUSIC 296]
Special Study [MUSIC 299]
Individual Study for Master's Students [MUSIC 601]
Individual Study for Doctoral Students [MUSIC 602]
Making Music [MUSIC 90]