Category: EEG / MEG
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New paper in eLife: Brain and behaviour go separate ways in the ageing listener
Out now in eLife: Obleserlab stats modelling wiz Sarah Tune together with Jonas has just published a serious statistical piece of evidence on how, in our >N=100 cohort of ageing listeners as funded by the European Research Council, neural signatures of attentive listening and the actual behavioural outcome a listener achieves are not trivially connected, […]
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We are hiring: two new PhD training opportunities starting early next year!
Our two senior researchers, Sarah Tune and Malte Wöstmann, are happy to each announce the opening of a three-year PhD position in the Obleser lab. The positions are part of two recently funded DFG grants, and will feature really exciting combinations of behaviour modelling and neural dynamics! Sarah’s project will look into how perceptual inference […]
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A grant double to celebrate
We are honoured and delighted that the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft has deemed two of our recent applications worthy of funding: The two senior researchers in the lab, Sarah Tune and Malte Wöstmann, have both been awarded three-year grant funding for their new projects. Congratulations! In her 3‑year, 360‑K€ project “How perceptual inference changes with age: Behavioural […]
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New Review paper on Circadian Rhythms in Auditory Hallucinations and Psychosis to come out in “Acta Physiologica”
As part of our increased efforts to understand the impact of chronobiology in sensation and perception, a new review article by senior researcher Hong-Viet Ngo in the lab and Jonas Obleser, together with psychiatrist Christina Andreou and chrononeurophysiologist Henrik Oster is forthcoming! The paper summarises our (sketchy) knowledge on how circadian rhythms impact auditory hallucination […]
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New paper in eLife, Waschke et al.
Former Obleserlab PhD student Leo Waschke is now out in eLife with an ingenious demonstration how both endogenous and exogenously-driven changes in the steepness of the brain-electric 1/f power spectrum (in part linked directly to local excitation:inhibiton, E:I, ratio) in neural populations can affect behaviour in complex, multi-sensory environments: “Modality-specific tracking of attention and sensory statistics […]
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We are hiring: new PhD training opportunity starting spring 2022
Here’s a brand new PhD training opportunity, @dfg_public-funded, joint project of @ObleserLab at @UniLuebeck Germany, supervised by me, with star collaborator @GesaHartwigsen (@MPI_CBS) — starting next spring. Please be in touch. Please distribute widely. https://t.co/oTUEVVgQSG pic.twitter.com/L4DtFaqRJl — Jonas Obleser (@jonasobleser) October 19, 2021
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New paper in Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience, Jessen et al.
Our lab (senior author Sarah Tune) teamed up once again with the Babylab Lübeck, led by Sarah Jessen: Sarah and Sarah co-wrote a great tutorial on how the versatile analysis framework of temporal response functions can be used to analyse brain data obtained in infants. The article has now been accepted for publication in the […]
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New Paper accepted in Plos Biology, Alavash et al.
Our lab is proud and happy that another major stepping stone from our ERC consolidator project (“AUDADAPT”) is now accepted for publication in PLoS Biology! Congratulations to our first author Dr Mohsen Alavash, now a senior researcher in the Obleser lab in his own right. Whoop. “ Dear Dr Alavash,I am pleased to inform you […]