Owen’s work has been featured in Wired, Future Music, Pitchfork, XLR8R,, computer arts magazine, and shown at events such as NASA’s Yuri’s Night, Google I/O, and the New York Cutlog art festival. Over the past 10 years, he has: worked as a research scientist for Twitter developed multi-touch interfaces for Nokia research labs worked for leading ribbon microphone manufacturer Royer Labs has had musical production featured in major motion films designed and built recording facilities and produced, engineered, and mixed records in Tokyo, Nashville, and Los Angeles.
During his graduate research, he focused on developing new musical interfaces, interactive musical agents, and large networked music ensembles including The Machine Orchestra. in 2013 at the New Zealand School of Music, Victoria University of Wellington. With Jordan Hochenbaum and Jasmin Ruiz Blasco, he founded The Noise Index, a research platform to explore questions emerging from increased access to information and information saturation, with installations in New York, London, Paris, and L.A. As co-founder of Flip-Mu, he explores and designs open-source interface design, real-time data sonification, generative audio/visual systems, and large-scale multitouch surfaces.
Owen Vallis is a Professor of Music Technology at the California Institute of the Arts, MTIID (Music Technology: Interaction, Intelligence, and Design program).
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