Graham Wakefield

First International Conference on Live Coding

ICSRiM, School of Music, University of Leeds

We are happy to announce that registration for ICLC2015 is now open.

Live coding turns programming languages into live interfaces, allowing

us to directly manipulate computation via its notation. Live coding

has great potential, being used for example to create improvised music

and visuals, to allow developers to collaborate in new ways, to better

understand computational models by making fundamental changes to them

on-the-fly, and to find new ways to learn and teach programming.

Since the beginning of the TOPLAP movement in 2003 (building on an

extensive but hidden pre-history), live coding has grown fast,

attracting interest from many people in artistic, creative,

scientific, educational, business and mixed contexts. After a good

number of international events, the time is right to bring these

people together for an academic conference, exchanging ideas and

techniques, and enjoying dozens of peer reviewed papers and

performances. The conference will also open up the field for people

new to live coding, so they may develop and contribute their own

perspectives on this emerging field. Join us!

Registration is £80 (£50 concessions) for the three day conference

including lunches, evening events, and more.

See the website for details of the developing programme:

And register here, completing both the on-line payment and registration forms.

http://iclc.livecodenetwork.org/registration.html

ICLC is organised by the Live Coding Research Network, which is funded

by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

First International Conference on Live Coding
ICSRiM, School of Music, University of Leeds
13th-15th July 2015

Live coding turns programming languages into live interfaces, allowing
us to directly manipulate computation via its notation. Live coding
has great potential, being used for example to create improvised music
and visuals, to allow developers to collaborate in new ways, to better
understand computational models by making fundamental changes to them
on-the-fly, and to find new ways to learn and teach programming.

Since the beginning of the TOPLAP movement in 2003 (building on an
extensive but hidden pre-history), live coding has grown fast,
attracting interest from many people in artistic, creative,
scientific, educational, business and mixed contexts. After a good
number of international events, the time is right to bring these
people together for an academic conference, exchanging ideas and
techniques, and enjoying dozens of peer reviewed papers and
performances. The conference will also open up the field for people
new to live coding, so they may develop and contribute their own
perspectives on this emerging field. Join us!

Registration is £80 (£50 concessions) for the three day conference
including lunches, evening events, and more.

And register here, completing both the on-line payment and registration forms.
http://iclc.livecodenetwork.org/registration.html

ICLC is organised by the Live Coding Research Network, which is funded
by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.


International Conference on Live Coding, 13-15 July, Leeds, Registration open