Auditory Cognition’s own Malte Wöstmann is in press in Cerebral Cortex with his latest offering on how attentional control manifests in alpha power changes: Ignoring speech can be beneficial (if comprehending speech potentially detracts from another task), and we here show…
Category: Noise-Vocoded Speech
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…
New paper in press: Erb & Obleser, Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience
Julia Erb just got accepted the third study of her PhD project, Upregulation of cognitive control networks in older adults’ speech comprehension It will appear in Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience soon. The data are an extension (in older adults) of…
New paper out: Erb, Henry, Eisner & Obleser — Journal of Neuroscience
We are proud to announce that PhD student Julia Erb just came out with a paper issued in Journal of Neuroscience:
The Brain Dynamics of Rapid Perceptual Adaptation to Adverse Listening Conditions
Grab it here:
- The Journal of Neuroscience, 26 June 2013, 33(26): 10688–10697; doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.4596–12.2013
- Abstract / Full Text
- Full Text (PDF)
Abstract:
Listeners show a remarkable ability to quickly adjust to degraded speech input. Here, we aimed to identify the neural mechanisms of such short-term perceptual adaptation. In a sparse-sampling, cardiac-gated functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) acquisition, human listeners heard and repeated back 4‑band-vocoded sentences
References
- Erb J, Henry MJ, Eisner F, Obleser J. The brain dynamics of rapid perceptual adaptation to adverse listening conditions. J Neurosci. 2013 Jun 26;33(26):10688–97. PMID: 23804092. [Open with Read]
New paper out: Obleser et al., The Journal of Neuroscience
Adverse Listening Conditions and Memory Load Drive a Common Alpha Oscillatory Network Whether we are engaged in small talk or trying to memorise a telephone number — it is our short-term memory that ensures we don’t lose track. But what…
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…
New paper accepted in Cerebral Cortex [Update]
Obleser, J., Weisz, N. (in press) Suppressed alpha oscillations predict intelligibility of speech and its acoustic details. Cerebral Cortex. [Update] Paper is available here. References Obleser J, Weisz N. Suppressed alpha oscillations predict intelligibility of speech and its acoustic details.…
Talk at the Society for Neuroscience Meeting, Washington, DC on Wednesday
If you happen to be at SfN this week, you might want to check out my short presentation on a recent study [1] we did: What do spectral (frequency-domain) and temporal (time-domain) features really contribute to speech comprehension processes in…