Federico Simonetta
University of Milan
14 Papers
4 Citations
Federico Simonetta is an academic researcher from University of Milan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Engineering. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 4 publications. Previous affiliations of Federico Simonetta include University of Padua.
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Papers
Symbolic Music Similarity through a Graph-Based Representation
Federico Simonetta,Filippo Carnovalini,Nicola Orio,Antonio Rodà +3 more
- 12 Sep 2018
TL;DR: A novel representation system for symbolic music that could theoretically represent music both from a horizontal (contrapuntal) and from a vertical (harmonic) point of view, by keeping into account contextual and harmonic information is described.
38
Multimodal music information processing and retrieval: survey and future challenges
TL;DR: This paper critically reviews the various approaches adopted in Music Information Processing and Retrieval, and highlights how multimodal algorithms can help Music Computing applications.
37
Variational Autoencoders for Anomaly Detection in Respiratory Sounds
Michele Cozzatti,Federico Simonetta,Stavros Ntalampiras +2 more
- 05 Aug 2022
TL;DR: A weakly-supervised machine learning-based approach aiming at a tool to alert patients about possible respiratory diseases, using Variational Autoencoder architectures permitting the usage of training pipelines of limited complexity and relatively small-sized datasets.
4
Graph based representation of the music symbolic level.A music information retrieval application
Federico Simonetta
- 09 Apr 2018
TL;DR: A new music symbolic level representation system that has been tested in two information retrieval tasks concerning similarity between segments of music and genre detection of a given segment and could include both harmonic and contrapuntal informations.
2
Style-based Composer Identification and Attribution of Symbolic Music Scores: a Systematic Survey
TL;DR: This systematic review of 58 papers on style-based composer identification and authorship attribution in symbolic music scores highlights methodological flaws, emphasizes the need for robust metrics and validation protocols, and proposes guidelines for future research to enhance reliability and reproducibility.
2