Category: Perception
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Strauß strikes again — frontiers in Human Neuroscience
It’s only a week ago that we updated you about Antje’s latest publication at NeuroImage. Today, there is a another one coming in; Antje’s, Malte’s & Jonas’ perspective article on cortical alpha oscillations is in press at frontiers in HUMAN NEUROSCIENCE. Cortical alpha oscillations as a tool for auditory selective inhibition — Strauß, Wöstmann & […]
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Colin Cherry Award 2014 goes to Malte Wöstmann
On this years SPIN (Speech in Noise) workshop in Marseille, our very own Malte Wöstmann received the Colin Cherry Best Poster Award, elected by workshop attendees. Judge for yourself and check out the Poster (PDF) here.
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New paper in press: Herrmann, Schlichting, & Obleser, Journal of Neuroscience
Björn Herrmann has yet another paper in press in the Journal of Neuroscience! Dynamic Range Adaptation to Spectral Stimulus Statistics in Human Auditory Cortex The paper is now available online free of charge, and—funnily enough—appeared right on January 1, 2014. References Herrmann B, Schlichting N, Obleser J. Dynamic range adaptation to spectral stimulus statistics in human […]
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3sat features neural oscillations on TV
German public television broadcaster 3sat featured our research on neural oscillations (see our PNAS Paper) in its series nano . Unfortunately it’s only in German. However, have fun watching it: [Update] If the embedded video is not working for you, watch it on the 3sat website (Flash). References Henry MJ, Obleser J. Frequency modulation entrains slow neural […]
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New paper in press: Herrmann, Henry, Grigutsch & Obleser, The Journal of Neuroscience [Update]
Oscillatory Phase Dynamics in Neural Entrainment Underpin Illusory Percepts of Time Natural sounds like speech and music inherently vary in tempo over time. Yet, contextual factors such as variations in the sound’s loudness or pitch influence perception of temporal rate change towards slowing down or speeding up. A new MEG study by Björn Herrmann, Molly Henry, Maren […]
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New paper has been published in Cerebral Cortex by Henry, Herrmann, & Obleser
When we listen to sounds like speech and music, we have to make sense of different acoustic features that vary simultaneously along multiple time scales. This means that we, as listeners, have to selectively attend to, but at the same time selectively ignore, separate but intertwined features of a stimulus. A newly published fMRI study […]
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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 […]
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New Paper in press — Scharinger, Henry, Obleser, in Memory & Cognition
For normal-hearing humans, categorizing complex acoustic stimuli is a seemingly effortless process, even if one has never heard the particular sounds before. Nevertheless, prior experience with specific correlations between acoustic stimulus properties affects the categorization in a beneficial way, as we show in our paper: Prior experience with negative spectral correlations promotes information integration during auditory […]