As they're using a Yamaha Disklavier, it isn't a digitally reproduced sound, it is a regular hammers/strings/soundboard/pedals piano where the actions are computer-controlled.
As a pianist who has attended the Piano e-Competitions http://www.piano-e-competition.com/ I can tell you that the technology faithfully reproduces both recorded performances and live performances transmitted digitally over long distances.
As others have mentioned, medical informatics is perfect for your interests. The American Medical Informatics Association (www.amia.org) is a good place to check.
Personally, I have worked in medical software development both on the clinical/hospital side and now in the pharma./medical device industry. There are many opportunities for physicians with CS degrees in industry.
There are also some great degree-granting (M.S. and Ph.D.) medical informatics programs, including:
- Columbia Univ.
- Stanford
- Harvard
- etc.
Slashdot Mirror
As they're using a Yamaha Disklavier, it isn't a digitally reproduced sound, it is a regular hammers/strings/soundboard/pedals piano where the actions are computer-controlled.
As a pianist who has attended the Piano e-Competitions http://www.piano-e-competition.com/ I can tell you that the technology faithfully reproduces both recorded performances and live performances transmitted digitally over long distances.
As others have mentioned, medical informatics is perfect for your interests. The American Medical Informatics Association (www.amia.org) is a good place to check.
Personally, I have worked in medical software development both on the clinical/hospital side and now in the pharma./medical device industry. There are many opportunities for physicians with CS degrees in industry.
There are also some great degree-granting (M.S. and Ph.D.) medical informatics programs, including:
- Columbia Univ.
- Stanford
- Harvard
- etc.