PAMT-26 2026 - 55th PARIS International Conference on Arts, Music & Technology (PAMT-26)

Website https://hssis.org/conference/369 | Edit Freely

Category Arts, Music & Technology

Deadline: June 01, 2026 | Date: June 24, 2026-June 26, 2026

Venue/Country: Paris, France

Updated: 2026-01-13 18:06:58 (GMT+9)

Call For Papers - CFP

Full Articles/ Reviews/ Shorts Papers/ Abstracts are welcomed in the following research fields:

1. Music Technology and Sound Engineering

This area focuses on the technical side of sound creation, capturing, and manipulation.

Digital Audio Workstations (DAWs): Multi-track recording, MIDI sequencing, and automation.

Sound Synthesis: Subtractive, FM (Frequency Modulation), Granular, and Physical Modeling synthesis.

Audio Engineering: Microphone placement, signal flow, pre-amps, and mixing/mastering techniques.

Digital Signal Processing (DSP): Developing audio effects (reverb, delay, distortion) and spectral analysis.

Generative Music: Algorithmic composition, Markov chains, and AI-driven melody generation.

2. Digital and New Media Arts

This explores visual creativity powered by hardware and software.

Creative Coding: Using languages like Processing, OpenFrameworks, or P5.js to create visual art.

Generative Art: Systems-based art where the artist creates the "rules" and the computer generates the output.

Projection Mapping: Aligning digital projections with complex physical surfaces or architecture.

Digital Fabrication: 3D printing, CNC milling, and laser cutting for physical sculptures.

NFTs and Blockchain Art: Digital ownership, smart contracts, and decentralized galleries.

3. Interactive and Immersive Technology

This field deals with how the audience "experiences" art through participation.

Virtual & Augmented Reality (VR/AR): Immersive world-building and spatial storytelling.

Physical Computing: Using microcontrollers (Arduino, Raspberry Pi) and sensors to make art respond to touch, light, or movement.

Human-Computer Interaction (HCI): Designing intuitive interfaces for creative expression.

Installation Art: Site-specific works that utilize sound, light, and motion sensors.

Bio-Art: Using biological sensors (like heart rate or brain waves) to trigger artistic or musical events.

4. Technology in Performance

Focuses on how technology is used "live" on stage.

Live Coding: Writing code in real-time to generate music or visuals during a performance.

NIME (New Interfaces for Musical Expression): Inventing custom instruments, wearable controllers, and gesture-based triggers.

Live Looping & Sequencing: Building complex layers of sound in a live environment.

Audio-Visual (AV) Performance: Synchronizing live music with real-time reactive visuals.

Holographic & Virtual Performers: Using motion capture and 3D rendering for virtual avatars or stage effects.

5. Composition and Scoring for Media

The application of art and music technology in commercial and narrative industries.

Game Audio: Nonlinear scoring, procedural sound design, and implementation using engines like Unreal or Unity.

Film Scoring: Orchestration, MIDI mockups, and "syncing to picture."

Spatial Audio (Ambisonics): Mixing sound for 360-degree environments (Dolby Atmos, Binaural audio).

Sound Design for UI/UX: Creating functional sounds for apps, vehicles, and devices.

6. History, Theory, and Ethics

The critical study of how technology reshapes culture.

History of Electronic Music: From the Theremin and Musique Concrète to modern EDM.

Aesthetics of New Media: Digital vs. Analog, the "glitch" aesthetic, and post-humanism.

Ethics of AI in Art: Intellectual property, deepfakes, and the role of the "author" in machine-generated work.

Cyberculture: The impact of the internet and social media on artistic collaboration.