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Performance:Jessi Grieser, carillon
in 16 hours in 46 minutes
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Performance:Music & Dance with a View
in 21 hours in 56 minutes
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Lecture / Discussion:Pre-Concert Lecture: University Symphony Orchestra
in 22 hours in 41 minutes
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Performance:University Symphony Orchestra
Oct. 13
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Performance:Tiffany Ng & Bjorn Brolin-Olson, carillon
Oct. 14
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Performance:Jazz Lab Ensemble
Oct. 14
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Lecture / Discussion:CJS Noon Lecture Series | A History of Unowned Dance: Bodies in Transmission
Oct. 15
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Performance:Division Street Pipes
Oct. 15
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Performance:Lon Mitchell, carillon
Oct. 15
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Performance:Baroque Chamber Orchestra
Oct. 15
As artificial intelligence reshapes the boundaries of human creativity, opera—a centuries-old art form—has the potential to stand at the forefront of this transformation. The University of Michigan AI Lab proudly presents Beyond Human a symposium exploring the intersection of AI, music, and theatrical storytelling. In conjunction with Detroit Opera’s highly anticipated world-premiere production of Così fan tutte (April 6-13), this event brings together visionaries from the fields of opera, computer science, design, and robotics to examine how AI is revolutionizing composition, performance, and art. Conversations with: – Yuval Sharon, Detroit Opera – Deirdre Loughridge, Northwestern – Michael Wellman, U-M Computer Science & Engineering – Clare Croft, U-M LSA, SMTD, Arts Initiative – Julie Zhu, U-M SMTD – Carla Diana, Diligent Robotics, Cranbrook – David Levin, U-Chicago – Patrícia Alves-Oliviera, U-M Robotics For those who would also like to see the opera, you can acquire tickets at