About the studio
Engineer-led research for practical event technology.
Event Tech Research exists to make modern production systems clearer, more resilient, and easier to
operate. The work sits between field engineering, R&D, education, and careful documentation.
Why it exists
Live event systems are increasingly software-defined, networked, and cross-disciplinary. That can
unlock powerful workflows, but it also creates new failure modes for teams working under pressure.
The studio focuses on making those systems legible: clear signal paths, understandable control,
useful monitoring, and documentation that reflects how crews actually work.
Working values
- Prefer open standards and interoperability wherever possible
- Design for the person operating the system at show speed
- Document decisions so systems remain supportable after handover
- Test in realistic conditions, not just ideal lab conditions
Research areas
- Networked audio and low-latency transport
- OSC, control surfaces, and device integration
- Monitoring, observability, and show-day diagnostics
- Venue infrastructure, commissioning, and technical education
Portfolio
For background, project history, and supporting material, view the portfolio and CV included with
this site.