40Hz is an open research platform investigating how sound frequencies influence listening, perception and wellbeing, developed by a multidisciplinary community of neuroscientists, researchers, artists and producers through shared scientific protocols, music based experimentation and live experiences.
40Hz is a research project focused on the study of how sound frequencies, and in particular 40Hz stimulation, influence auditory perception, listening processes and cognitive states. The project combines experimental music practices with neuroscientific research, data collection and live testing environments, creating a shared space where scientific methodology and artistic exploration evolve together.

An introduction to the 40Hz research platform, its origins, methodology and artistic framework. This section outlines how music, neuroscience and live experimentation converge within a shared research process.

An overview of the results produced during Phase 1, including behavioral observations, listening responses and ongoing EEG analysis. A space where artistic experimentation meets measurable research outcomes.

A curated selection of studies, papers and academic references related to auditory stimulation, neural entrainment and 40Hz frequencies. This section situates the project within current neuroscientific research.
News, insights and public moments from the evolving 40Hz research journey

The 2026 Open Call invites artists and producers to join the next phase of the 40Hz research platform. Selected participants will develop original musical works integrating sub-frequencies within a shared compositional and research framework, in dialogue with neuroscientists and researchers.
40Hz is open to researchers, neuroscientists and artists interested in contributing directly to the platform. We welcome collaborations focused on experimental design, data analysis, artistic research and the development of shared protocols bridging music and neuroscience.
We are welcoming volunteers interested in taking part in EEG listening sessions. Participants will attend short weekly sessions of approximately 20 minutes, contributing to ongoing measurements of listening, perception and cognitive response using non-invasive EEG technology.
