معرفی
Teodoro Dannemann is a Visiting Professor at Queen Mary University of London's School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science. He contributes to undergraduate teaching through the Creating Interactive Objects module, focusing on microcontrollers, sensors, and Arduino-based prototyping. His research explores interactive design, music technology, and human-computer interaction, with a particular interest in augmented instruments and participatory design methods involving disabled musicians. He actively promotes Latin American perspectives in New Interfaces for Musical Expression (NIME) research, advocating for regional academic collaboration. His work spans interdisciplinary projects, including the Sabotaging Piano initiative, which investigates auditory and haptic feedback disruption in musical improvisation. Beyond technology, he has engaged in policy-oriented research on Latin American development, urban segregation, and ecological modeling. His teaching and research emphasize creativity, accessibility, and critical approaches to technology.
- Education details: Not explicitly stated in available texts.
Research interests include designing interactive physical systems, exploring error as a creative material, and fostering inclusive musical practices. He has contributed to tools like SonicDraw, a web-based sound-sketching platform, and collaborates on global development initiatives. His work bridges artistic innovation with technical rigor, often challenging conventional approaches in instrument design and user interaction.
Recent publications highlight themes of instrument modification, participatory methods, and cultural representation in technology. While no scientific awards are noted, his contributions to NIME community-building and Latin American research networks are notable.
