No, but I will look him up on the web.
Speaking of some audio testing, I was once in a very large anechoic chamber on a military base where I worked. It was used for RF testing of transmiitters, receivers, antennas, etc. The steeply-sloped, pyramid shaped "cones" that covered all surfaces were made of "eccosorb", kind of a heavy foam rubber enfused with lots of a graphite compound of some sort. Although not specically designed for audio use, the chamber had the (non) audible effect of causing disorientation and dizziness, due to the lack of background noise on the inner ear. There was a twenty minute max. limit on occupation by personnel and a number of safety procedures to prevent over stays. I was not in there more than 15 min. but one could sense (not sense?) that there was something different going on, a disorienting quiet, of all things! To me it had a tecnologically pleasing creepiness.