Interaction Design School of Design

Hanning Wang

As someone who is passionate about art and technology, I was drawn to the field of cybernetic arts and cybernetic engineering this year. Through writing my essay, “Holographic Icarus: A study on the failure of cybernetic socialism,” I gained valuable insights into the challenges of applying cybernetic theory to complex systems, allows me to explore two cases where cybernetic theory failed due to our limitations. I was able to understand the importance of taking human factors into account when designing complex systems.

In my artistic work, I have a particular love of physical computing skills for collecting and visualizing data. I have previously built a non-invasive brain-computer interface that collects EEG signals and converts them into MIDI signals and music. I am continually exploring new methods and technologies to enhance my ability to create art that integrates technology and design.

In my most recent project, I incorporated multiple sensors into my installation to collect diverse human data such as pulse, temperature, and pressure. The ultimate goal of the project was to showcase this diversity. I am confident that my background in Interaction design, as well as my interest in physical computing, will inform and enrich my future work.

Contact
H.Wang1@student.gsa.ac.uk
@wang.hanning
Works
Symphony No.4 in B minor ‘Wave’ Op.2

Symphony No.4 in B minor ‘Wave’ Op.2

As someone who is passionate about art and technology, I was drawn to the field of cybernetic arts and cybernetic engineering this year. Through writing my essay, “Holographic Icarus: A study on the failure of cybernetic socialism,” I gained valuable insights into the challenges of applying cybernetic theory to complex systems, allows me to explore two cases where cybernetic theory failed due to our limitations. I was able to understand the importance of taking human factors into account when designing complex systems.

In my artistic work, I have a particular love of physical computing skills for collecting and visualizing data. I have previously built a non-invasive brain-computer interface that collects EEG signals and converts them into MIDI signals and music. I am continually exploring new methods and technologies to enhance my ability to create art that integrates technology and design.

In my most recent project, I incorporated multiple sensors into my installation to collect diverse human data such as pulse, temperature, and pressure. The ultimate goal of the project was to showcase this diversity. I am confident that my background in Interaction design, as well as my interest in physical computing, will inform and enrich my future work.