I’m Kayla Shomar-Corbett, a composer and creative technologist based in New York. I’m currently a graduate student in NYU’s Interactive Telecommunications Program, where I work at the intersection of sound, code, and interactive media. My background is in music from Oberlin Conservatory, and I spend a lot of my time building audio experiences that respond to user interaction, whether that’s through browser-based tools, installations, or virtual environments. I’m especially interested in how music can shape space, mood, and narrative in ways that feel immersive and intuitive. I’ve composed and designed sound for interactive projects, including a VR experience where I created loopable, atmospheric music to support exploration. My work focuses on texture, pacing, and emotional tone, and I enjoy adapting ideas across different contexts, from ambient environments to more rhythmic, action-driven pieces. I like collaborating with others and iterating quickly based on feedback, and I’m always looking for ways to make sound feel more responsive, alive, and connected to the experience around it.…I’m Kayla Shomar-Corbett, a composer and creative technologist based in New York. I’m currently a graduate student in NYU’s Interactive Telecommunications Program, where I work at the intersection of sound, code, and interactive media. My background is in music from Oberlin Conservatory, and I spend a lot of my time building audio experiences that respond to user interaction, whether that’s through browser-based tools, installations, or virtual environments. I’m especially interested in how music can shape space, mood, and narrative in ways that feel immersive and intuitive. I’ve composed and designed sound for interactive projects, including a VR experience where I created loopable, atmospheric music to support exploration. My work focuses on texture, pacing, and emotional tone, and I enjoy adapting ideas across different contexts, from ambient environments to more rhythmic, action-driven pieces. I like collaborating with others and iterating quickly based on feedback, and I’m always looking for ways to make sound feel more responsive, alive, and connected to the experience around it.WWWW…