Research Drowning/Burning (2009-2010) Drowning/Burning is an adaptive sound installation designed for a public space such as a museum. Adaptive music is computer-generated music that can be controlled, advertently or inadvertently, by a listener or audience. The installation consists of a small stage that visitors can stand on, either alone or in small groups. The Pandora Project (2007-2009) The Pandora Project was started in 2008 as a continuation of previous work we have done with interactive dance. The project involves experimenting with current motion-tracking technology for interactive dance. Several software composition environments were created, and experiments were made in collaboration between composer Wayne Siegel, choreographer Brolin-Tani and several dancers using two different hardware systems. Rooms #1-3 Meets (2003-2006) This project was a collaboration with visual artist Jette Gejl and computer scientist Peter Moeller Nielsen. 3-D animation was combined with 3-D sound. Adaptive Music on the Web (2004-2007) The project Adaptive Music on the Web was initiated by DIEM in 2004. The goal of the project was to develop new musical paradigms that allow the listener to influence and alter a piece of music while listening within the context of a common web browser. A web site was set up for presenting these works. The Digital Dance Project (1996-1999) The Digital Dance Project was a research project conducted at DIEM. The goal of the project was to create a computer music composition that allows a dancer to directly influence musical processes. A wireless dance interface, the DIEM Digital Dance System, was designed and built. Several seminars, compositions, performances and colloborative projects as well as an article in the Computer Music Journal have resulted.