Amsterdam, Netherlands 8-11 July 2024 - The International Congress on Sound and Vibration (ICSV30), provided an ideal platform for doctoral candidates (DCs) and seasoned researchers from the IN-NOVA MSCA project to present their groundbreaking work. This prestigious event gathered experts from around the globe to discuss the latest advancements in sound and vibration, and the IN-NOVA team was prominently represented. The DCs, alongside their supervisors, showcased their research on cutting-edge topics including Active Noise Control, Virtual Microphone Sensing, and the integration of Simulation with Experimental Data.
Despite visa complications preventing some DCs from attending in person, the commitment to the project’s goals remained unwavering. Their supervisors stepped in, ensuring that their hard work did not go unnoticed by presenting the research on their behalf. This collaborative spirit underscored the resilience and dedication that characterise the IN-NOVA project, allowing the research to receive the recognition it deserved on an international stage.
The presentations by both the DCs and their supervisors were met with enthusiasm, highlighting the quality and relevance of their research in the field of sound and vibration. Their contributions not only sparked insightful discussions but also facilitated networking opportunities with other professionals in the industry. These interactions are invaluable, as they pave the way for future collaborations and enhance the impact of the IN-NOVA project within the global scientific community.
Doctoral Candidates and Supervisors of the IN-NOVA project at ICSV 30. ©DLR. All rights reserved.
Beyond the academic success, the conference was also an opportunity for the participants to experience the vibrant culture of Amsterdam. The city’s rich history, coupled with its lively social scene, provided a perfect backdrop for the conference’s social program. Attendees from the IN-NOVA project enjoyed the balance between the intense academic sessions and the cultural experiences that Amsterdam had to offer.
Overall, the ICSV30 was a resounding success for the IN-NOVA MSCA project. The event not only highlighted the innovative research being conducted by its members but also strengthened the bonds within the international research community. The insights gained and connections made during the conference will undoubtedly contribute to the ongoing success of the IN-NOVA project.