Just like an abacus is used to learn the fundamentals of math, the Abacusynth can be used to explore the building blocks of synthesis and timbre. Users learn how to blend sounds to create complex tones as they play with the spinning blocks to control the pitch and volume of the synthesized tones. The Abacusynth presents classic synthesis concepts in a playful layout that encourages experimentation.

Chaos Bells explores the possibilities of a large 2 meter by 2 meter electronic instrument. Chaos Bells made up of 20 pendulums augmented by embedded accelerometer that features bell-like tones and chaotic drones. There are multiple playing styles that produce different sonic results. The performer can strike the pendulums or frame for short tones or tilt the pendulums for long drones.

The HiTAR elevates the use of the guitar's body as a percussive element. The HiTAR is an augmented instrument that uses an acoustic guitar as its base and has embedded sensors to capture a performer's gestures and hits. The body of the guitar and the captured gestures of the player are connected using machine learning, and the sound from striking the body is transformed to resemble sounds on different surfaces like metal or glass. This allows the performer to organically explore additional gestures and sounds to accompany the traditional performance of a guitar. 

Sensor32 is a multidimensional sensor instrument comprised of 32 proximity sensors. Where many electronic instruments use handheld interfaces, Sensor32 brings the full body into the performance. The performer (or multiple performers) shapes the sound output by waving their hands and feet across the sensors. The sensor input controls 32 programmable music parameters allowing for novel and expressive sounds. 

The Zen Flute is a riff on the theremin, a classic electronic musical instrument controlled by a performer's waving hands. The Zen Flute is a mouth theremin that maps the pressure and shape of a performer's mouth to the pitch output. The Zen Flute operates much like whistling, and with its simple design, it increases the accessibility of music-making.