Advancing Audio Knowledge
Access expert guidance, research, recommendations, and technical resources developed by AES committees to support progress across the audio industry.
Technical Documents (TDs) are publications of the Technical Council that have an overall purpose of informing members and the public of the state of technology in areas represented by the Technical Committees. They comment on the currently available technology and applications, as well as seek to identify new and future directions and comment on their technical capabilities or shortcomings.
The intended publications are different from the Standards Documents and from the Journal Papers as their goal is not to state a policy or support for a technical method, device or principle, but to provide information that represents a collective knowledge of a group of experts.
Depending on the specific needs in each area, a wide range of publications can be foreseen, from a general overview to a highly technical analysis in text, recordings, online publications, and other formats.
Please contact the Technical Council leadership for more information.
AES TD1009: Improving Dialogue Intelligibility in Media
Read MoreAESTD1008: Recommendations for Loudness of Internet Audio Streaming and On-Demand Distribution
Read MoreAESTD1007: Understanding and Managing Sound Exposure and Noise Pollution at Outdoor Events
Read MoreAESTD1006: Loudness Guidelines for OTT and OVD Content
Read MoreAESTD1005: Audio Guidelines for Over the Top Television and Video Streaming — Preliminary Loudness Guidelines
Read MoreAESTD1004: Recommendation for Loudness of Audio Streaming and Network File Playback
Read MoreAESTD1002: Recommendation for Delivery of Recorded Music Projects
Read MoreAESTD1003: Best Practices in Network Audio
Read MoreAESTD1001: Multichannel Surround Sound Systems and Operations
Read MoreAES White Paper: Networking Audio and Music Using Internet2 and Next-Generation Internet Capabilities
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Audio Topics
The Audio Topic webpages consist of resources based on the audio topic. These pages have been curated by AES members and the Technical Committee in the relevant field. For coordination, please contact The Technical Council.
• Archiving, Restoration and Digital Libraries
• Audio Coding
• Audio Education
• Audio Forensics
• Audio for Virtual and Augmented Reality
• Audio Networking
• Automotive Audio
• Broadcast and Online Delivery
• Headphones
• Hearing and Hearing Loss Prevention
• High-Resolution Audio
• Music Production for Emerging Audio Formats
• Music Recording
• Recording
• Preferred Loudspeaker Directivity
• Semantic Analysis and Deep Learning
• Sound Field Control
• Sound Quality Prediction
• Sound Reinforcement
• Spatial Audio
• The Loudness Project
Other Projects
Digital Audio Educational CD
The original educational CD, produced by the AES Technical Committee on Signal Processing, intended primarily to address issues relevant to digital signal processing algorithm designers and implementers. The examples on this disc were intended to demonstrate a variety of audible artifacts, both good and bad, that digital audio signal processing engineers are likely to come across in their work.
Perceptual Audio Coders: What to Listen For CD
In January of 2002, The Audio Engineering Society’s Technical Council launched a tutorial project on CD-ROM, “Perceptual Audio Coders: What to Listen For.” Developed by the Technical Committee on Coding of Audio Signals, and produced by Dr. Markus Erne, the unique CD-ROM was the first of its kind produced by the AES. It has since been developed to freflect modern perceptual audio coding.
Real-time Multichannel Audio Over The Internet
On 1999 September 26 at the AES 107th Convention in New York, members of the Technical Committee on Network Audio Systems demonstrated the first-ever real-time transmission of DVD-quality, multichannel audio over the Internet.
Demo of the Internet Transmission of Multichannel Music in High-Resolution
On October 25 2000 at the AES 109th Convention in New York, members of the Society’s Technical Committee on Network Audio Systems presented a demonstration of the Internet transmission of multichannel music in high-resolution, production quality 24bit/96kHz PCM.
Technical Council Reports
Hearing Loops – The Preferred Assistive Listening Technology (from AES Journal April 2015)
Read MoreTechnology Trends in Audio Engineering (from AES Journal early 2015)
Read MoreTechnology Trends in Audio Engineering (from AES Journal early 2017)
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Neither AES nor any of its Committees or members shall be responsible for any consequences resulting from the use of information contained in these publications.
