Goldsmiths researcher awarded Marie Curie Fellowship

about_presentation_800x400-783x250We are very pleased to announce that Dr Baptiste Caramiaux, post-doc on Goldsmiths’ MetaGesture Music project team, has been awarded a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship.

Baptiste’s project, entitled MIM – Enhancing Motion Interaction through Music Performance will be carried out in partnership with McGill University, Montreal with a final phase at IRCAM, Centre Pompidou, Paris.

The project aims to enhance Human Motion–Computer Interaction through a multidisciplinary approach between experimental psychology, music technology and computational modelling.

The project contributes to two main uncharted research areas:

  1. It contributes to the fundamental understanding of sensorimotor learning processes by considering complex human motion, specifically motion in music performance.
  2. It represents an original application of computational modelling by modelling expressive musical gestures and transferring these models to interactive systems.

Congratulations, Baptiste!


This blog post was adapted from a recent post on the EAVI website