Abstract
We introduce a computational model that quantifies melodic pitch attraction in diatonic modal folk music, extending Lerdahl's Tonal Pitch Space. The model incorporates four melodic pitch indicators: vertical embedding distance, horizontal step distance, semitone interval distance, and relative stability. Its scalability is exclusively achieved through prior mode and tonic information, eliminating the need in existing models for additional chordal context. Noteworthy contributions encompass the incorporation of empirically-driven folk music knowledge and the calculation of indicator weights. Empirical evaluation, spanning Dutch, Irish, and Spanish folk traditions across Ionian, Dorian, Mixolydian, and Aeolian modes, uncovers a robust linear relationship between melodic pitch transitions and the pitch attraction model infused with empirically-derived knowledge. Indicator weights demonstrate cross-tradition generalizability, highlighting the significance of vertical embedding distance and relative stability. In contrast, semitone and horizontal step distances assume residual and null functions, respectively.

Abstract
Emotions encompass physiological systems that can be assessed through biosignals like electromyography and electrocardiography. Prior investigations in emotion recognition have primarily focused on general population samples, overlooking the specific context of theatre actors who possess exceptional abilities in conveying emotions to an audience, namely acting emotions. We conducted a study involving 11 professional actors to collect physiological data for acting emotions to investigate the correlation between biosignals and emotion expression. Our contribution is the DECEiVeR (DatasEt aCting Emotions Valence aRousal) dataset, a comprehensive collection of various physiological recordings meticulously curated to facilitate the recognition of a set of five emotions. Moreover, we conduct a preliminary analysis on modeling the recognition of acting emotions from raw, low- and mid-level temporal and spectral data and the reliability of physiological data across time. Our dataset aims to leverage a deeper understanding of the intricate interplay between biosignals and emotional expression. It provides valuable insights into acting emotion recognition and affective computing by exposing the degree to which biosignals capture emotions elicited from inner stimuli.

Abstract
[No abstract available]

Abstract
Biofeedback is a promising tool to complement conventional physical therapy by fostering active participation of neurologically impaired patients during treatment. This work aims at a user-centered design and usability assessment for different age groups of a novel wearable augmented reality application composed of a multimodal sensor network and corresponding control strategies for personalized biofeedback during gait training. The proposed solution includes wearable AR glasses that deliver visual cues controlled in real-time according to mediolateral center of mass position, sagittal ankle angle, or tibialis anterior muscle activity from inertial and EMG sensors. Control strategies include positive and negative reinforcement conditions and are based on the user's performance by comparing real-time sensor data with an automatically user-personalized threshold. The proposed solution allows ambulatory practice on daily scenarios, physiotherapists' involvement through a laptop screen, and contributes to further benchmark biofeedback regarding the type of sensor. Although old healthy adults with low academic degrees have a preference for guidance from an expert person, excellent usability scores (SUS scores: 81.25-96.87) were achieved with young and middle-aged healthy adults and one neurologically impaired patient.

Abstract

Abstract
TPS621 Background: Breast cancer treatments often pose challenges in balancing efficacy with quality of life. The CINDERELLA Project pioneers an artificial intelligence (AI)-driven approach (CINDERELLA APP) for shared decision-making process, aiming to harmonise locoregional therapeutic interventions with breast cancer patients' expectations about aesthetic outcomes. The CINDERELLA clinical trial aims to establish a new standard in patient-centred care by bridging the gap between clinical treatment options and patient expectations through innovative technology. The trial focuses on evaluating the effectiveness of the CINDERELLA APP in improving patient satisfaction regarding locoregional treatment aesthetic outcomes, aligning patient expectations with real-world results, and assessing its impact on overall quality of life and psychological well-being. Methods: Trial design and statistical methods: This international multicentric interventional randomised controlled open-label clinical trial will recruit and randomise patients into two groups: one receiving standard treatment information and the other using the AI-powered CINDERELLA APP. The primary objective is to assess the levels of agreement among patients' expectations regarding the aesthetic outcome before and 12 months after locoregional treatment. The trial will also evaluate the aesthetic outcome level of agreement between the AI evaluation tool and self-evaluation. The impact of the intervention on aligning expectations with outcomes will be evaluated using the Wilcoxon signed-rank test. The improvement in classification of aesthetic results post-intervention will be measured by calculating the Weighted Cohen's kappa. Outcomes across different groups will be compared using statistical tests and bootstrap methods. CANKADO functions as the base system, allowing doctors to supervise APP content for patients and handle data gathering, while upholding principles of privacy, data security, and ethical AI practices. Intervention planned: Using the CINDERELLA APP, the patient will have access to supervised medical information approved by breast cancer experts, and the AI system will match patient's information to pictures showing the potential aesthetic outcome (spectrum of good-poor) according to different locoregional approach. Major eligibility criteria: Non-metastatic breast cancer patients eligible for either breast-conserving surgery or mastectomy with immediate reconstruction. Current enrollment: Recruitment is currently open at six study sites. The recruitment started on 8 August 2023, aiming to enroll at least 515 patients/arm. As of January 26, 2024, clinical study sites have successfully randomised 177 patients. Clinical trial information: NCT05196269 .