Julia Rosińska-Kopala serves as a Lecturer at the Ignacy Jan Paderewski Academy of Music in Poznań, affiliated with the Institute of Jazz and Popular Music (IJiME). Holding a Master of Arts degree, she specializes in jazz vocal performance within the musical arts discipline and teaches core courses including jazz vocal, vocal emission, and subject methodology. Her educational background spans both artistic and medical fields, with degrees from the Karol Szymanowski Academy of Music in Katowice and the Faculty of Health Sciences at Karol Marcinkowski Medical University in Poznań. This dual foundation informs her interdisciplinary approach to vocal pedagogy and art therapy. Rosińska-Kopala's research focuses on jazz vocal techniques, smooth jazz interpretation, and therapeutic applications of vocal performance. Her work bridges artistic practice with academic inquiry, particularly in vocal emission methodologies and the cultural significance of Polish jazz traditions. She actively explores the intersection of physiological vocal production and expressive musical interpretation. Her scholarly output centers on jazz vocal analysis, exemplified by her 2024 publication examining the NOVI Singers phenomenon in Polish jazz history. This research demonstrates consistent engagement with vocal pedagogy, historical jazz performance practices, and the evolution of vocal techniques within Central European jazz contexts. No scientific awards or honors are documented in available records. While specific advising details remain unreported, her teaching responsibilities in jazz vocal methodology indicate active mentorship of music students. Her dual institutional background suggests potential cross-disciplinary grant collaborations between music and health sciences, though specific funding sources aren't disclosed. Artistically, she co-leads the longstanding vocal duo 'Julia and Grzegorz', which has produced five albums over two decades and performed internationally across Europe and Canada. Her collaborative work spans diverse musical projects including gospel, smooth jazz, and Polish contemporary music ensembles.
