Book chapter, 2026
His doctoral work is supervised by Professor Alexander Refsum Jensenius and Associate Professor Tejaswinee Kelkar.
Other projects
- AMBIENT – Bodily Entrainment to Audiovisual Rhythms
- Bodies in Concert
- fourMs Lab Upgrade
- Predictive and Intuitive Robot Companion (PIRC)
- RITMO Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies in Rhythm, Time and Motion
- TeamLearn - Teamwork analytics for training collaborative problem solving in professional higher education
Latest results
Book chapter
-
-
Book chapter, 2026
LightHearted—A Framework for Mapping ECG Signals to Light Parameters in Performing Arts
This paper presents LightHearted, an open-source Python framework for mapping the heart’s electrical activity from electrocardiography (ECG) signals acquired from performers to stage lighting in a concert setting. The aim is to provide dynamic lighting coupled to the physiological processes occurring during performance. Drawing upon critical approaches towards using biosignals in interactive systems and live concert research, we outline the framework’s design and implementation and present a case study with the Aarhus Symphony Orchestra. This paper highlights both technical and conceptual challenges of integrating biosensor-based lighting into a large-scale orchestral context. Results from a post-concert audience survey (N = 324) suggest that while responses to the lighting were mixed, it was generally not perceived as distracting and would be welcomed for use in future concerts.
-
Book chapter, 2025
Supporting Narrative Comprehension in Programmatic Music through Music and Light
-
Book chapter, 2025
Multimodal Transfer Learning for Privacy in Human Activity Recognition
Journal article
-
Journal article, 2025
Motion Pointillism: The (Re/De)Construction of the Normative Body through Motion Capture
Dataset
Introduction
-
Introduction, 2025
Editorial Note
Book anthology
-
Book anthology, 2025
SysMus25 Conference Proceedings
-
Book anthology, 2025
SysMus25 Book of Abstracts
Conference
-
Conference poster, 2025
A Sensor is not a Sensor: Diffracting the Preservation of Sonic Microinteraction with the SiFiBand