Skip to main content
Ingenium Logo

You are leaving IngeniumCanada.org

✖


This link leads to an external website that Ingenium does not control. Please read the third-party’s privacy policies before entering personal information or conducting a transaction on their site.

Have questions? Review our Privacy Statement

Vous quittez IngeniumCanada.org

✖


Ce lien mène à un site Web externe qu'Ingenium ne contrôle pas. Veuillez lire les politiques de confidentialité des tiers avant de partager des renseignements personnels ou d'effectuer une transaction sur leur site.

Questions? Consultez notre Énoncé de confidentialité

Ingenium The Channel

Langue

  • Français
Search Toggle

Menu des liens rapides

  • Ingenium Locations
  • Shop
  • Donate
  • Join
Menu

Main Navigation

  • Browse
    • Categories
    • Media Types
    • Boards
    • Featured Stories
  • About
    • About The Channel
    • Content Partners

sound

Filters

Museums

  • Article (9)

Publication

  • Carleton University — Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (1)

Reading Duration

  • Short (8)
  • Medium (1)
9 Results:
Cropped photograph of the 1874 ear phonautograph showing the mouthpiece and ear components.
10 m
Article
Communications
Share

Reconstructing a lost object: can you identify this component in Alexander Graham Bell's 1874 ear phonautograph?

Profile picture for user Tom Everrett
Tom Everrett, PhD
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Sep 7, 2022
The ear phonautograph was a macabre instrument. It was built by Alexander Graham Bell and Clarence J. Blake in 1874, and used a surgically-removed human ear—a skull fragment, ear canal, ear drum, and ossicle bones—to visually “write” sound waves. It worked like this: the surgically-removed ear was first attached to the top bracket of the instrument by a bolt driven through the skull fragment. It was then tightened in place with a thumbscrew. When a user spoke into the mouthpiece, located behind
Stethoscopes displayed in the permanent Medical Sensations exhibition at the Canada Science and Technology Museum.
3 m
Article
Health & Wellness
Share

Curating sound culture: Exploring the history of the stethoscope

Profile picture for user Aliisa Qureshi
Aliisa Qureshi
Ingenium – Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
May 12, 2022
Few things say ‘doctor’ more than a stethoscope. Even in the modern medical field, which can be regarded as highly vision-based (imaging, scanning, observing), the stethoscope remains a powerful medical tool and an iconic symbol of past traditions. Above all, the stethoscope represents a deep and enduring relationship between medical practice and sound. During my time as a practicum student for Ingenium, I worked on developing a research profile of the museum’s stethoscope collection, focusing
Autumn vista of a river winding between pine trees and snow-capped mountains.
5 m
Article
Communications
Share

AI-Generated sound therapy for critically ill patients

Profile picture for user Corona Guan Wang
Corona Guan Wang
Ingenium – Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Mar 30, 2022
At the start of 2022, I joined Ingenium – Canada’s Museums of Science and Innovation as a research assistant. Ingenium curators Dr. Tom Everrett (Communications) and Dr. David Pantalony (Physical Sciences and Medicine) invited me to write about a research project that I am currently affiliated with called Autonomous Adaptive Soundscape (AAS). The AAS is an intelligent bio-algorithmic system that selects therapeutic soundscapes to relax ICU patients, via application of machine learning and
A woman is silhouetted in front of a circular, glowing showcase presenting the Koenig Sound Analyser. The title, “Seeing Sound” is visible on the wall.
3 m
Article
Arts & Design
Share

Mind the gap: The positive impact of multi-sensory experiences

Profile picture for user Samantha Moore
Samantha Moore
Ingenium – Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Jan 10, 2022
As a blind/low vision child, two things seemed just out of reach for Samantha Moore: history and art.
In the foreground, a cell phone displays the splash screen of the Sound by Design podcast. Behind the cellphone is a blurred image of the Sound by Design exhibition.
3 m
Article
Arts & Design
Share

Museum podcasts: An ideal virtual format for blind and low vision visitors

Profile picture for user CarlaA
Carla Ayukawa
Jul 27, 2021
How do you create a virtual web-based museum exhibition for visitors with vision impairments? Read about the recommendations and inclusive solutions Carla Ayukawa, a curatorial studies student, learned through her consultations with the visitor group.
A desk with monochromatic white and silver objects on it, including an open laptop, a cellphone, a coffee cup, and several books. There is a plant in the background, and a white wall behind the desk.
3 m
Article
Arts & Design
Share

Music meets public history and digital humanities in Garth Wilson Fellowship

Profile picture for user Victoria Hawco
Victoria Hawco
Jul 19, 2021
As the 2020-2021 Garth Wilson Fellow, Victoria Hawco provided design input on an international database of acoustical objects with Ingenium – Canada’s Museums of Science and Innovation.
Over-the-shoulder shot of curator and conservator peering under the hood of the Electronic Sackbut synthesizer. Internal wiring and circuitry behind keyboard is exposed.
5 m
Article
Arts & Design
Share

Uncovering the secrets of the world’s first synthesizer

Profile picture for user Tom Everrett
Tom Everrett, PhD
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
May 26, 2021
Canadian Hugh Le Caine invented the 1948 Electronic Sackbut — the world's earliest known electronic synthesizer. Now a team at Ingenium is bringing this revolutionary instrument back to life.
A young woman sits on her luggage in an empty airport terminal, gazing off into the distance to the left of screen. She is alone and wearing a blue medical mask, with headphones draped around her neck.
4 m
Article
Communications
Share

Remembering the sounds of COVID-19

Profile picture for user Tom Everrett
Tom Everrett, PhD
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Aug 18, 2020
What does the COVID-19 pandemic sound like? Ingenium's communications curator offers up a look at the pandemic from the perspective of sound.
Cristina Wood and Tom Everrett examine records of tailwater elevations from the Domtar/E.B. Eddy/J.R. Booth Collection, which provided some of the historical data sets used in the “Songs of the Ottawa” project.
2 m
Article
Social Science & Culture
Share

Songs of the Ottawa: Using sound to interpret historical data

Profile picture for user Tom Everrett
Tom Everrett, PhD
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Apr 5, 2019
Data visualization techniques are commonly used by researchers to interpret and share data. If you’ve ever encountered a bar graph, pie chart, or infographic, then you’ve already observed one of the many ways that researchers use visual imagery to render complex data sets more approachable and easier to understand. But what if instead of visuals, researchers instead used sounds to communicate information about their research data? This is one of the guiding questions that motivated Carleton

Footer

About The Channel

The Channel

Contact Us

Ingenium
P.O. Box 9724, Station T
Ottawa ON K1G 5A3
Canada

613-991-3044
1-866-442-4416
contact@IngeniumCanada.org
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Channel

    • Channel Home
    • About the Channel
    • Content Partners
  • Visit

    • Online Resources for Science at Home
    • Canada Agriculture and Food Museum
    • Canada Aviation and Space Museum
    • Canada Science and Technology Museum
    • Ingenium Centre
  • Ingenium

    • Ingenium Home
    • About Ingenium
    • The Foundation
  • For Media

    • Newsroom
    • Awards

Connect with us

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest Ingenium news straight to your inbox!

Sign Up

Legal Bits

Ingenium Privacy Statement

© 2023 Ingenium

Symbol of the Government of Canada
  • Browse
    • Categories
    • Media Types
    • Boards
    • Featured Stories
  • About
    • About The Channel
    • Content Partners