Tag: Neuropsychologia
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Listening: The strategy matters [Update]
In press on Neuropsychologia Thalamic and parietal brain morphology predicts auditory category learning Categorizing sounds is vital for adaptive human behavior. Accordingly, changing listening situations (external noise, but also peripheral hearing loss in aging) require listeners to flexibly adjust their categorization strategies, e.g., switch amongst available acoustic cues. However, listeners differ considerably in these adaptive capabilities. […]
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New paper in press: Erb et al., Neuropsychologia [Update]
I am very proud to announce our first paper that was entirely planned, conducted, analysed and written up since our group has been in existence. Julia joined me as the first PhD student in December 2010, and has since been busy doing awesome work. Check out her first paper! Auditory skills and brain morphology predict individual […]
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New paper out: McGettigan et al., Neuropsychologia
Last years’s lab guest and long-time collaborator Carolyn McGettigan has put out another one: Speech comprehension aided by multiple modalities: Behavioural and neural interactions I had the pleasure to be involved initially, when Carolyn conceived a lot of this, and when things came together in the end. Carolyn nicely demonstrates how varying audio and visual clarity […]