Falling Walls Interview: Harmonizing Health: The Music And Heart Connection
Elaine Chew is among the 10 winners interviewed in the Falling Walls Global Call Art & Science category. Read about the inspiring work by the interviewees at – bit.ly/3PcmYnm . Direct link to the Music and Heart Connection given below. Over 1000 nominations were received in the nine categories, from which 30 finalists then 10 winners are chosen in each category.
BREAKING THE WALL TO MUSIC’S EFFECT ON THE HEART
HARMONIZING HEALTH: ELAINE CHEW EXPLORES THE MUSIC AND HEART CONNECTION
As the music and heart connection captivates human experience, Elaine Chew delves into the fusion of music computing and cardiology research. Breaking barriers, her work unravels music’s impact on the heart, unveiling therapeutic potentials. By decoding music’s expressivity and its physiological effects, Chew’s interdisciplinary exploration offers insights into music’s role in cardiovascular health, heralding a new era of music therapeutics.
HeartFM visualisation of the player’s and two listeners’ heart and respiration parameters at Barts900Undercover KCL NMES Comms agnets Elizabeth Ellen and Emily Pulham report on the HeartFM study with Vanessa Pope and Courtney Reed at the helmResearchers in London (left-to-right): Prof. Pier Lambiase, Prof. Elaine Chew, Dr. Mateusz Soliński, Dr. Vanessa Pope, Dr. Courtney ReedThe I-to-the-power-of-three Trio at the Music Heart Brain Data event at Science Gallery London. Photo courtesy of Yamaha Music EuropeResearchers in Paris (left-to-right): Daniel Bedoya, Paul Lascabettes, Dr. Corentin Guichaoua, Charles Picasso, Dr. Lawrence FyfeThe I-to-the-power-of-three Trio with HeartFM visualisation at the Music Heart Brain Data event at Science Gallery London. Photo courtesy of Yamaha Music EuropeArrival of the Bösendorfer VC280 (left-to-right): Gonzalo Romero, Dr. Corentin Guichaoua, Dr. Lawrence Fyfe, Prof. Elaine Chew, Bösendorfer mover, Daniel BedoyaViolinist Hilary Sturt and cellist Ian Pressland at the scoreCardiologist Prof. Pier Lambiase at the Science Gallery London. Photo courtesy of Yamaha Music Europe