In an initial experimental approach, we study the effect of music on the way our gene expression is modified. To do this, we collect biological samples from hundreds of people before and after an experimental stimulus (for example, during experimental concerts) and analyze the RNA molecules that result from DNA expression. The stimuli are administered in a controlled environment. For example, in the experimental concerts of Sensogenomics (Sensogenomics22, Sensogenomics23…), the audience attends a classical music concert performed by the Real Filharmonía de Galicia at the Auditorio de Galicia. In this setting, dozens of nursing stations are set up to collect biological samples just before, during, and after the concert. In other experimental contexts, longitudinal samples are collected over more extended periods, with workshops ranging from musical performance, to music listening, or singing.

Behind the Sensogenome project is a multidisciplinary group of biologists, geneticists, mathematicians, bioinformaticians, doctors, nurses, pharmacists, musicians, and more. There are many open lines of experimentation focused on the analysis of other biomarkers (metagenomics, epigenomics, etc.).