About
Dr Jordan Cheer is Associate Professor at the Institute of Sound and Vibration Research and Head of the Signal Processing, Audio and Hearing Research Group. His research covers both active control of noise and vibration and sound field control for audio reproduction. He is also currently a Subject Editor for the Journal of Sound and Vibration focusing on Signal Processing and Data Science and Associate Editor for the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America focusing on Noise.
Research
Research groups
Research interests
- Active noise control
- Active vibration control
- Acoustic black holes
- Active acoustic metamaterials
- Array signal processing
Current research
Dr Cheer’s research interests focus on the active control of both sound and vibration. This encompasses both the reduction of unwanted noise and vibration and the enhancement or manipulation of wanted sounds. Jordan's research is currently largely supported by the multi-million pound Intelligent Structures for Low Noise Environments, EPSRC Prosperity Partnership. This is a collaborative programme supported by EPSRC, BAE Systems and Lloyds Register and involving the Centre for Additive Manufacturing at the University of Nottingham.
Research projects
Active projects
Completed projects
Publications
Supervision
Current PhD Students
External roles and responsibilities
Biography
Jordan graduated from the University of Surrey in 2008 with a BMus (Tonmeister) in Music and Sound Recording. In 2009 he received the MSc in Sound and Vibration from the Institute of Sound and Vibration Research (ISVR) at the University of Southampton, with a thesis on the design of directional loudspeakers for mobile devices. Following this he carried out his doctoral research in the Signal Processing and Control group of the ISVR on the subject of active control of the acoustic environment in automobile cabins. This was funded by the Green City Car Project which was part of the European Commission 7th Framework Programme. Having received the PhD in 2012, he was then appointed as a Research Fellow in Active Control at the ISVR. He was promoted to Senior Research Fellow at the beginning of 2015 and later in 2015 was appointed as a New Frontiers Fellow. He was promoted to Lecturer in 2017 and Associate Professor in 2019.