Through our conversations with specialists, we've uncovered a surprising secret weapon shared by many: an almost instinctive understanding of the power of sound.

Using Sound to Ensure Quality

"In welding, for example, we rely heavily on sound. You can immediately hear if the settings are correct, like the steady crackling of the short arc or the hissing sound in the spray arc range with higher current." - professional welder

Sound for Multitasking

"If you know your machine well, you don't always have to stand right in front of it. You can work on another machine at the same time, as long as everything sounds right." - poly mechanic, industrial plant

Sound to Detect Differences

"Even when I enter the plant, I listen. If there are any differences in the sounds, I know I need to take a closer look." - firing expert, waste-to-energy plant

Sound to stay safe

"As a nurse, you're trained to focus on monitors. For medical devices, they've incorporated the 'tritone', a sound that the human ear doesn't get used to." - nurse, university hospital

Our work

Read about our projects in real-time signal processing in our success stories.

Our promise

We turn complex scientific
challenges into novel
product dimensions
that
create added value.

Our Team

Meet our interdisciplinary team with backgrounds in math, physics, computer science, biology, electrical engineering and economics.

Shaping sound

The concept of eliminating noise & vibrations with its negative equivalent goes as far back as June 1933, when Paul Lueg filed his patent on “silencing sound oscillations”. Yet active noise control has never found widespread application until recently. Read our case studies to learn how you can use the technology.

Using sound

Sound is stronger than light and carries an abundance of information. To date many factories and robots still are deaf. We are here to provide them with ears and use the information to understand and interact effectively.