Aoi Uyama
Papers
1
Total Citations
6
H-Index
1
About
Aoi Uyama is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of music, technology, and human physiology. Their key research areas include real-time physiological sensing, interactive music performance systems, and the design of embodied musical experiences. Uyama’s major contribution lies in developing methods to integrate biometric data—such as Electrodermal Activity (EDA) and heart rate—directly into live music performances, creating a novel feedback loop between performers, audiences, and sound. Their most cited work, “Innermost Echoes: Integrating Real-Time Physiology into Live Music Performances” (2024, 6 citations), proposes a groundbreaking framework where musical artifacts are shaped by the physiological states of both artists and listeners, transforming concerts into deeply personal, responsive events. This work has been recognized for its innovative approach to blurring the boundaries between performer and audience, and for opening new avenues in affective computing and interactive art. Uyama’s research continues to influence the growing field of physiological music interaction, with their work cited by scholars exploring biosignal-driven creativity and the future of immersive performance.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1