As a chamber musician, she has performed alongside artists such as Maria João Pires, Daniel Hope, Augustin Dumay, Misha Taits, Ning Kam and Sting, among others. With Daniel Hope, she undertook a tour of important series and festivals across Europe, a partnership that also resulted in the recording of the album America, released by Deutsche Grammophon, in which Sylvia performs, in her own arrangement, the Sam Cooke classic A Change Is Gonna Come, alongside Hope and Joy Denalane.The core of her artistic identity is rooted in the great European piano tradition, particularly Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin and Brahms, while she simultaneously develops projects dedicated to Brazilian music and chamber repertoire, always conceived in a curatorial manner, in which music retains its philosophical dimension and engages with contemporary human questions.The Belgian government awarded Sylvia Thereza the recognition of Exceptional Experience and Notority. In 2021, she accepted the position of piano professor at the prestigious Luca School of Arts in Belgium, a member institution of the KU Leuven Association.Her way of experiencing art has taken her to the most important stages in the world and, in contrast, to some of the most vulnerable communities. She founded Uaná, Association for the Arts, in Belgium, a platform dedicated to cultural diplomacy, emancipatory arts education and international artistic exchange. Through Uaná, she has brought together leading names from the music world who, through their contribution, work as educators bringing art to people in vulnerable situations, via music education, concerts, exhibitions and recordings. To date, her social projects in Brazil, Africa and Belgium have impacted more than 30,000 children.