Interaction and collaboration in computer music using computer networks: An UbiMus perspective

Schiavoni, Flávio Luiz; Faria, Pedro Henrique de; Manzolli, Jônatas

doi:10.1080/09298215.2019.1635626

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 20 publications

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“…To summarize, the solutions applied in the IoMusT project are not novel in themselves, but the study shows a case study where these strategies have been applied and tested with positive feedback from the user. Communities such as NIME, UBIMUS (Schiavoni et al, 2019), and Audiomostly, which have recently shown awareness of environmental sustainability, can find interesting insights on how an environmentally friendly approach can be implemented in their practice when developing IoT systems.…”

Section: Social Sustainability Calls For Environmental Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“Below 58 BPM,” involving real-time monitoring and self-medication practices in music performance through IoT technology

Merendino,

Rodà,

Masu

2024

Front. Comput. Sci.

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The project presented in this paper illustrates the design process for the development of an IoT system that monitors a specific bio-metric parameter (heart rate) in real time and provides feedback for an opera singer, as well as adding effects that manipulate the sounds emitted by the body during a self-healing practice. This allows the singer to rest and alternate opera singing techniques (which is very demanding) with other less demanding singing techniques and even a self-healing session in case of necessity during a performance. The case study presented in this paper has been developed with and for Eleonora Amianto, an opera singer who suffered from a carotid aneurysm. We performed an idiographic design process, closely collaborating with Eleonora, and developed a wearable IoT that suited her health and artistic needs. In the design of the system, we explore the intersection between self-healthcare and performative arts, focusing on the use of an Internet of Musical Things (IoMusT) system to implement medical prevention and treatment practices in an art performance. The system is developed using open-source tools, allowing for easy replication and improvement, as well as reducing risks of obsolescence and costs of updating. We complement a formal evaluation session with field notes collected during the design phase. We could observe a positive effect of the system on Eleonora's practice and its potential applications within different performative scenarios.

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Section: Social Sustainability Calls For Environmental Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“Below 58 BPM,” involving real-time monitoring and self-medication practices in music performance through IoT technology

Merendino,

Rodà,

Masu

2024

Front. Comput. Sci.

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Research on the Interaction of Teaching Media in Distance Education Based on Computer Cooperative Work

Shanzhi¹

2021

2021 2nd International Conference on Computers, Information Processing and Advanced Education

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Ubiquitous Music-Making Systems: A Critical Overview of Current Practices

Zhao

2021

Audio Mostly 2021

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Interaction and collaboration in computer music using computer networks: An UbiMus perspective

Cited by 4 publications

References 20 publications

“Below 58 BPM,” involving real-time monitoring and self-medication practices in music performance through IoT technology

“Below 58 BPM,” involving real-time monitoring and self-medication practices in music performance through IoT technology

Research on the Interaction of Teaching Media in Distance Education Based on Computer Cooperative Work

Ubiquitous Music-Making Systems: A Critical Overview of Current Practices

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