معرفی
Johannes Arend serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Information and Communications Engineering at Technische Universität Berlin, specializing in Technical Psychoacoustics within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. His research bridges acoustic theory, audio technology development, and perceptual evaluation, with significant contributions to virtual reality audio applications and hearing science.
His academic foundation includes a Doctoral degree in Engineering and Technology from Technische Universität Berlin, awarded on February 11, 2022.
Arend's research portfolio centers on the intricate relationship between physical sound properties and human perception. Key investigation areas include:
- Virtual and spatial audio rendering techniques
- Psychoacoustic evaluation of complex sound fields
- Microphone array processing for sound source localization
- Voice radiation patterns and phoneme-dependent directivity
- Real-time room acoustic simulation systems
- Virtual reality applications for auditory testing
Analysis of his 2024-2025 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory focused on enhancing acoustic realism in virtual environments. His work consistently integrates experimental methodologies with computational modeling to address challenges in stage acoustics, speech intelligibility, and environmental sound reproduction. This research demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between audio engineering, cognitive science, and medical applications.
No scientific awards were documented in the available profile information.
Details regarding student supervision, grant funding, and collaborative projects were not explicitly provided in the current profile, though his publication record indicates active research collaboration.
His experimental work is likely conducted within specialized audio laboratories at Technische Universität Berlin, featuring advanced virtual reality integration, anechoic chamber facilities, and high-fidelity recording systems for psychoacoustic experimentation.
