UMD Breaks Boundaries: Research Paper Accepted by NIME Conference
We're thrilled to announce that Universal Music Design's groundbreaking research paper, "GestoLumina: Gesture Interpreted Light, Sound, and Haptics. Towards a Framework for Universal Music Design," has been accepted by the prestigious New Interfaces for Musical Expression (NIME) conference!
This achievement marks a significant milestone for UMD, considering our relatively small size in comparison to other participants. NIME is renowned for showcasing cutting-edge research and innovation in the field of musical interface design, making our acceptance a testament to the quality and impact of our work.
NIME brings together researchers and musicians from across the globe to exchange ideas and share their latest discoveries in new musical interface design. Originating as a workshop at the Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI) in 2001, NIME has since evolved into an annual series of international conferences hosted by leading research groups dedicated to interface design, human-computer interaction, and computer music.
Our paper's acceptance underscores UMD's commitment to pushing the boundaries of accessibility and innovation in music technology. We're proud to be contributing to the global conversation on new interfaces for musical expression, and we look forward to sharing our insights and discoveries with the broader research community at NIME.