Dr. Lehrman supervises the multimedia lab in the Granoff Music Center and the concert recording and production facilities in Distler Recital Hall, as well as the Electronic Musical Instrument Design lab in Curtis Hall. He teaches Music 61, Computer Tools for Musicians; Music 141/ES95me, Electronic Musical Instrument Design; Music 90, Electronic Music Ensemble; Music 61, Origins of Electronic Music, and in the past co-taught Music Apps for the iPad. He created Music 140/142, Music Recording & Production. He oversees the Music Recording & Production and Electronic Instrument Design tracks of the Music Engineering minor.
Tel: 617 627 5657 • email • Web page
Professor Rogers directs the Tufts University Future Technologies Lab and is co-director of the Center for Engineering Education and Outreach. He started the Musical Instrument Engineering program in 1998. He teaches ES 73, Musical Instrument Design and Manufacture, and oversees the Acoustic Instrument Design track of the Music Engineering minor.
Tel: 617 627 2882 • email • Web page
Professor White teaches ME 37, Dynamics and Vibrations; ME 139, Acoustics; and related courses.
email • Web page
Ms. Rogers is an acoustics consultant with the Cambridge firm Acentech. She holds a bachelor's degree in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from Princeton and a Master's in Architectural Acoustics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. She teaches Music 193, Architectural Acoustics.
Dr. Leisk's expertise is in materials processing and development of automation and robotic systems using novel soft materials and mechanisms. He oversees Senior Design Projects in the Mechanical Engineering Department.
email • Web page
Ronald
Lasser, Professor of the Practice in Electrical and
Computer Engineering
Prof. Lasser worked in industry for many years in telecommunications, image
processing, and animation. He
oversees the Senior Project Design course in the ECE department.
email • Web
page
Prof. Hopwood teaches ES 3, Introduction to Electrical Systems, and EN 73, Music and the Art of Engineering.
email • Web page
Prof. Auner teaches courses in the history of music technology and 20th-century musicology including Music 58, Music, Technology, and Digital Culture.
email • Web page
David Lefkowitz, Adjunct Professor in Music
Mr. Lefkowitz is a composer, songwriter, engineer, and producer. He has worked on records with international and regional artists and on numerous films including Live at the Rat Suite. He teaches Music 140, Music Recording and Production.
email • Web
page
Daniel Fox, Adjunct Professor in Mechanical Engineering
Mr. Fox is an educator, consultant, recording engineer/producer, and multi-instrumentalist. He served as Program Chair for the 2018, 2019, and 2020 Audio Engineering Society High School Audio Educators Conference. He spent 17 years as the Director of Creative Media & Technology at ZUMIX, an award-winning youth music program in East Boston. He teaches ME 62/Music 197, Introduction to Music Engineering.
email • Web page
Professor Jacob is a specialist in Computer-Human Interfaces.
email • Web page
Mr. Chow is an expert in computer and web security, and teaches Introduction to Game Development. He co-taught Music Apps for the iPad.
email • Web page
Professor Gunther created and taught Physics 10, Physics of Music and Color, for over 30 years. He is an accomplished violinist and choral conductor, and is the author of the recently published "The Physics of Music and Color" (Springer).
• Web page
Mr. Swanson is a musician, engineer, producer, and educator. He has done substantial work in progressive jazz, acoustic, and chamber music projects, working with clients ranging from Boyz II Men, Dawn of MIDI, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, and The Bad Plus. He has also served as a marketing manager at iZotope, Inc. He taught ES 65, the engineering section of Music Recording & Production.
Matthew Azevedo, Adjunct Professor in Music
Mr. Azevedo is a long-time mastering engineer and is currently a staff scientist with the Cambridge firm Acentech. He holds a bachelor's degree in Sound Recording Technology from the University of Massachusetts Lowell and a Master's in Architectural Acoustics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He teaches Music 142/ES 65, Music Recording and Production with Electronics.
Mr. Bates was a multi-Grammy-winning engineer and producer, whose credits included Paul Simon, Sting, the Metropolitan Opera, and Saturday Night Live, and was also the inventor of a number of important innovations in the professional audio field. He was the original instructor for EE 65, Music Recording & Production. He passed away in December, 2016.