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UID:https---www-moas-org-19556-132182
DTSTAMP:20260223T173619Z
DTSTART:20260307T230000Z
DTEND:20260308T001500Z

	LOCATION:Lowell and Nancy Lohman Family Planetarium at The Brown, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach FL 32114 US

    
	DESCRIPTION: Join us in the Lohman Planetarium for a virtual livestreamed performance conducted by David Ibbett, Resident Composer at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian, that will take you on a musical journey through worlds of science and art. David will reveal his techniques for connecting music with science, including sonification - where data and images are directly transformed into musical notes in order to reveal their hidden beauty. Interspersed through the evening are songs performed live by "Voice of the Universe" Janet Stone, touring galaxies, interstellar objects and cosmic cliffs of the Carina Nebula. Join us for an exploration of the creation of science symphonies - Black Hole Symphony and Mars Symphony - made with cutting edge data and immersive visuals. David will be livestreamed in from his studio in Boston. \n Doors Open at 6:30pm.  Seating is limited and advanced RSVP is required.    Admission:   Free for ERAU students.  ERAU Students Only:  To reserve your seat, call the Museum at 386.255.0285 or email  smayo@moas.org   Members: $10.00 Non-members: $15.00 Reserve your seat online or by calling the Museum at 386.255.0285.  \n  Click Here to Register Online  \n   \n David Ibbett, Ph.D. is a composer, educator and musical advocate for science. Based in Boston, he is Assistant Professor at WPI, directs the Multiverse Concert Series and is Resident Composer at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian. He is the first composer to drive a Mars Rover at NASA JPL. \n David composes electrosymphonic music: a fusion of classical and electronic styles that interweaves influences from songs, symphonies, pop, rock and electronica. Musical strands are met with inspiration from the work of scientists: sonified data, musical metaphors for scientific concepts, and experimental sound and images from contemporary research. \n He has performed science symphonies at science museums nationwide, the National Academy of Sciences, Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory and the NASA Jet Propulsion Lab. \n Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University is sponsoring this performance that is part of their Humanities in STEM (H-STEM) event series.  

	SUMMARY:Symphonies of Science
PRIORITY:3
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