Here we will display exactly how sound can improve workspaces and its importance in development and higher education. These topics will mainly attract students, musicians, creative individuals, educators and parents. We will show these groups how sound can enhance existing educational methods and improve development in children and people with mental disorders or intellectual disabilities.
There will be a structured day-plan for students, curated by a moderator. Here the students will attend a variety of workshops, games, panel talks and Q&A sessions; covering the topics of music and intelligence, creativity within music production, the benefits of studying with sound and careers within sound.
Alongside this, there will be a variety of lectures, workshops and panel talks open to the public overlooking topics such as the musical approaches to learning new languages, using music to improve efficiency with tasks and using music to reduce pain or benefit mental health, such as with music therapy.
Overall, we aim to illustrate how the brain and body react to sonic stimuli in ways that enhance learning and benefit educational methods. Sound and music have been shown to improve attention and memory as well as development in both children and patients. It is therefore crucial to display these findings and demonstrate the methods that best use sound within education.