Home » Blog » Meyer Co-authors Article for Journal of Singing and Virtually Presents Research in China and Kenya

Meyer Co-authors Article for Journal of Singing and Virtually Presents Research in China and Kenya

Director of the Janette Ogg Voice Research Center and Associate Professor of Voice (Baritone) and Vocal Pedagogy David Meyer, D.M., co-authored an article for the January/February edition of the Journal of Singing with Lynn Helding of the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music. The article, “Practical Science in the Studio: No-Tech Strategies” examines how advances in cognitive and behavioral sciences can be practically applied in the voice studio.

Dr. Meyer also gave a keynote address, “Functional Training of the Singing Voice” presentation to the 6th National Voice Medicine Forum, Shenzhen, China.

(with Chinese subtitles)

He also gave a talk, “COVID-19 and Singing” to the Kabarak University School of Music and Performing Arts, in Nakuru, Kenya.

Categories:

Recent News

A group of veterans pose for a photo with representatives from Shenandoah University and the Northern Shenandoah Valley CVEB.

Shenandoah Hosts Fourth Tech 4 Troops Workshop For Local Veterans

The event is the product of a collaboration between the HIVE and Northern Shenandoah Valley CVEB

Trio of Education Students Named Strong Scholars

Fall 2026 awardees plan teaching careers in elementary, special, and music education

Siblings Matthew Thompson, at left in a striped shirt and dark trousers, and Sarah Limoges, right, in a sleeveless floral dress, stand along a verdant road in Clarke County, Virginia. The pair are the founders of the pediatric occupational therapy business, Pathway Pioneers. Both are graduates of Shenandoah University's occupational therapy graduate programs.

SU Sibling Occupational Therapy Graduates Bring It All Back Home

Pathway Pioneers provides an array of pediatric services in Clarke County, Virginia, and surrounding areas

November 2026 Class Notes

November 2026 Class Notes

An American flag waves over Shenandoah's main campus.

Shenandoah Alumni And University Leaders In Public Service

SU graduates and leaders across generations have answered the call to serve

Reaching Out Now founder Samantha Barber addresses a room full of high school students.

Reaching Out Now, Shenandoah University Partner To Launch Shenandoah Leadership Scholars

New initiative promotes leadership development, college and career readiness for high school students in the Northern Shenandoah Valley

Monthly Archives