Project Ipsilon - Music playing-based neuropsychological test.
Music Activity, Data and Artificial Intelligence = Window to Cognitive-behavioral wellness.
Music, notably piano playing, involves multiple sensory processing, comprehension, quasi-simultaneous decision making and action execution. Simply put, it is one of the best ways to evaluate brain functions and to train minds.
Our Products:
1) Ipsilon App: non-language-based neuropsychological test alternative
We provide data collection through gamified app using piano playing as its basis of design and provide proprietary and evidence-based analysis to profile the subjects. It is repeatedly and remotely operable.
Available for:
Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) screening, ADHD, Parkinson's disease, neuropsychiatric conditions, elder drivers' cognitive fitness assessment
*operable in Japan; in EU, US and Canada, service provided as wellness purpose and/or research tool.
Please contact us for more information and pricing.
2) Music-based program specifically tailored for elderly population for healthy aging and wellness
Program in preparation. Please inquire for further details.
3) Consultancy in music-based brain fitness and cognitive profiling
Expertise in brain fitness and music playing.
Consultation topics: brain and socialization through music in healthy aging, optimizing learning for all ages, music-based cognitive function training game designs, and cognitive-behavioral profiling for AI-related projects
-please Contact Us for further information.
Our validation affiliations:
Institute for Piano and Wellbeing, Shizuoka University (Japan)
University of Turin (Italy)
Politecnico di Torino (Italy)
Asociacion Parkinson Madrid (Spain)
Kobe University and its Dementia Prevention Center (Japan)
Baycrest, Rotman Research Institute, University of Toronto (Canada)
Neuro SysMed at Haukeland University Hospital, University of Bergen (Norway)
Graphic by Stephan at IO-Images; picture image by Yayoi Sakaki
Music Activity, Data and Artificial Intelligence = Window to Cognitive-behavioral wellness.
Music, notably piano playing, involves multiple sensory processing, comprehension, quasi-simultaneous decision making and action execution. Simply put, it is one of the best ways to evaluate brain functions and to train minds.
Our Products:
1) Ipsilon App: non-language-based neuropsychological test alternative
We provide data collection through gamified app using piano playing as its basis of design and provide proprietary and evidence-based analysis to profile the subjects. It is repeatedly and remotely operable.
Available for:
Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) screening, ADHD, Parkinson's disease, neuropsychiatric conditions, elder drivers' cognitive fitness assessment
*operable in Japan; in EU, US and Canada, service provided as wellness purpose and/or research tool.
Please contact us for more information and pricing.
2) Music-based program specifically tailored for elderly population for healthy aging and wellness
Program in preparation. Please inquire for further details.
3) Consultancy in music-based brain fitness and cognitive profiling
Expertise in brain fitness and music playing.
Consultation topics: brain and socialization through music in healthy aging, optimizing learning for all ages, music-based cognitive function training game designs, and cognitive-behavioral profiling for AI-related projects
-please Contact Us for further information.
Our validation affiliations:
Institute for Piano and Wellbeing, Shizuoka University (Japan)
University of Turin (Italy)
Politecnico di Torino (Italy)
Asociacion Parkinson Madrid (Spain)
Kobe University and its Dementia Prevention Center (Japan)
Baycrest, Rotman Research Institute, University of Toronto (Canada)
Neuro SysMed at Haukeland University Hospital, University of Bergen (Norway)
Graphic by Stephan at IO-Images; picture image by Yayoi Sakaki
key words: aging, Alzheimer's, dementia, MCI, wellbeing, ADHD, executive function, mental performance, Stroop test, music, piano, digital therapy, sensory stimulation, cognition, cognitive wellness, mindfulness. inhibitory control