Category: Clinical relevance
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It’s a wrap: The ERC Consolidator Project “Audadapt” has successfully ended
Six years in our lab with the ageing, adapting, listening brain and mind center-stage have come to a successful close. Jonas’ ERC Consolidator grant had been granted during the Auditory Cognition lab’s tenure at the Max Planck Institute in Leipzig originally, and it has shaped our start and settling-in at the University of Lübeck ever […]
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New research grant with Sivantos
Jonas and the lab are happy and thankful to announce a new research project funded by Sivantos, Erlangen. We are looking very much forward to a renewed collaboration with the audiological science team around Ronny Hannemann, beginning in October 2019. The three-year project will look into the psychological and neurobiological challenges of attending and ignoring for […]
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New paper out in the ‘European Journal of Neuroscience’: Tune, Wöstmann & Obleser
AC postdocs Sarah Tune and Malte Wöstmann have a new paper out online in the special issue on Neural Oscillations in the European Journal of Neuroscience! We are excited to share the results from our first study of the ERC-funded project on listening behavior and adaptive control in middle-aged adults. In this study, we asked […]
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New paper in press in ‘Neuroimage’: Alavash, Lim, et al
Obleserlab postdoc Mohsen Alavash and Obleserlab Alumna Sung-Joo Lim are in press at Neuroimage! They argue with data from a placebo-controlled dopaminergic intervention study that BOLD signal variability and the functional connectome are surprisingly clearly affected by L‑Dopa, and (ii) that the degree of change in these metrics can explain the degree to which individuals […]
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New paper in press with the Oldenburg brain-stimulation crew!
AC alumna Anna Wilsch has a new paper in press in Neuroimage, with Toralf Neuling, Jonas Obleser, and Christoph Herrmann: “Transcranial alternating current stimulation with speech envelopes modulates speech comprehension”. In this proof-of-concept–like paper, we demonstrate that using the speech envelope as a “pilot signal” for electrically stimulating the human brain, while a listener tries […]
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Max Planck Society reports on Wöstmann et al.’s Neural alpha dynamics
Some days ago the Max Planck Society put out a news feature on our most recent Journal of Neuroscience paper (see our post): Aufmerksam zuhören — Hirn-Wellen zeigen Mühen des Hörens im Alter an It nicely wraps up Malte’s experiment on alpha dynamics in younger and older listeners. Check the link above for the full article (German). References Wöstmann […]
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New paper in press in the Journal of Neuroscience: Wöstmann, Herrmann, Wilsch, & Obleser [UPDATED #2]
Congratulations to AC PhD student Malte Wöstmann for his newly accepted paper in the Journal of Neuroscience! Wöstmann M, Herrmann B, Wilsch A, & Obleser J. Neural alpha dynamics in younger and older listeners reflect acoustic challenges and predictive benefits J Neurosci, in press. Here is the abstract and my favourite figure from Malte’s paper. Update […]
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New paper in press: Hartwigsen, Golombek, & Obleser in Cortex [UPDATED]
In a collaboration with the University Clinic of Leipzig and Prof Dr Gesa Hartwigsen (now University of Kiel), a new paper is to appear in “Cortex”, in the forthcoming special issue on Prediction in Speech and Language, edited by Alessandro Tavano and AC alumnus Mathias Scharinger. Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation over left angular gyrus modulates […]