Japan quake survivor's brain waves used to create music
Wednesday, February 29, 2012 - 3:57am
The anniversary of the March 11th Great East Japan Earthquake is coming up, so to commemorate the one year anniversary, artist Masaki Batoh come up with a unique method to literally harness the stress the disaster caused.
Batoh's creation is called Brain Pulse Music and uses a modified EEG machine and headgear sensor that communicates with a motherboard. The readings are derived from patients affected by the disaster, thus giving the human pain of the event a direct audio component. You can see the Brain Pulse Music system in action in the video below.
Via CoolHunting