Transformations of Island Societies in the Eastern Mediterranean: a Three-Case Study Analysis (1830–1911)HORIZON – MSCA-PF-2023Fellow: Giacomo Lepri Supervisor: Antonio CamurriDepartment of Computer Science, Bioengineering, Robotics and Systems Engineering – DIBRISGrant Agreement: 101150317Start date: 03/03/2025End date: 02/09/2027Scientific Area: EU funding: €235,737.60Keywords: digital musical instruments; art-technology; education, science and technology studies; music anthropology; music performance and compositionThe project results are available on the platform CORDIS Digital musical instruments for best educational practicesStudying the intersection between art and technology education can provide insights into how cultural values are shared within different communities. It also helps us to explore alternative ways of sharing knowledge, techniques and tools across different disciplines, cultural contexts and sectors. With the support of the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) programme, the DECODMI project examines digital musical instruments to evaluate teaching practices for the design of new musical interfaces in professional and higher education contexts. Through surveys, interviews and fieldwork, the project produces a comprehensive analysis of instrument design education in both academic and non-academic sectors. The aim is also to advance art and technology by providing practical resources and examples of best educational practices that promote innovation, whilst taking into account socio-cultural awareness, diversity and inclusion.