Unsere diesjährige Ausgabe des Hör-Newsletter mit einigen Neuigkeiten aus Lübeck und aus unserem Forschungslabor ist da. Viel Spaß beim Stöbern!
Category: Media
Episode 4 of the Language Neuroscience Podcast. Ever wondered about the role of neural oscillations & neural entrainment in speech & language? Well I have… so I invited the great @jonasobleser to come talk about it. I really enjoyed this conversation! https://t.co/vflcfxbLS5 pic.twitter.com/BPkruYV26E
— Stephen Wilson (@smwilsonau) March 9, 2021
Thanks to colleague Stephen Wilson from Vanderbilt University for inviting me to this conversation!
The episode with Jonas is also available on Spotify.
— Ein deutsches automatisch erstelltes Transkript ist hier erhältlich (alle Übersetzungen ohne Gewähr).
Im Februar hatte ich die Ehre, für die Kind Hörstiftung auf deren 2019er Symposium in Berlin unsere Arbeiten zur Vorhersage des Hörerfolgs exemplarisch anhand einiger unserer Studien allgemeinverständlich zu beleuchten. Ein 25-minütiges Video dieses Vortrags ist jetzt online.
(In February, I had the honour of presenting some of our recent work on predicting individuals’ listening success at the symposium of the Kind Hearing Foundation. A video in German is now available.)
Happy and enormously honoured to start my tenure as a @JNeuroscience reviewing editor! https://t.co/yMNOht4Py9
— Jonas Obleser (@jonasobleser) January 3, 2019
After three very interesting and instructive years as a handling editor for Neuroimage, I have just accepted an invitation to join my favourite journal, the classic Journal of Neuroscience, as what they call “Reviewing editor” (i.e., handling or action editor). Looking forward to some exciting science on our desks there!
The scientific publishing field is changing fast, and I am particularly happy for the opportunity to help foster a successful, society-run journal like The Journal of Neuroscience in the three upcoming years.
— Jonas
For those interested in auditory cortex and how a regime of predictions, prediction updates and surprise (a version of “prediction error”) might be implemented there, I contributed a brief featurette (“insight”, they call it) to eLife on a recent paper by Will Sedley, Tim Griffiths, and others. Check it out.
[For those not so familiar with it, “eLife”, despite its aesthetically questionable name, poses an interesting and relatively new, high-profile, open-access publishing effort by nobel-prize-winning Randy Schekman, former SfN president Eve Marder and others.]
Based on Malte’s recent J Neurosci study, Jonas did a brief interview for German radio detektor.fm today and talked listening effort, digital phone lines, noise reduction, and next-generation hearing aids with host Teresa Nehm. (In German only.)
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 M1, Herrmann B2, Wilsch A2, Obleser J3. Neural alpha dynamics in younger and older listeners reflect acoustic challenges and predictive benefits. J Neurosci. 2015 Jan 28;35(4):1458–67. PMID: 25632123. [Open with Read]
The SNAP workshop (Signal and Noise along the Auditory Pathway) is behind us.
It is safe to say that it has been a great success. We will carefully look into the evaluation forms you provided, and we will inform here in due course whether and when a 2nd SNAP (potentially 2015) is in the making.
Let us thank all of you who made SNAP happen. It turned a fun and successful scientific year 2013 into an even greater one. Thank you! We hope to see you soon again, somewhere.
Now, here are some impressions of SNAP 2013:
P.S. Here you find Jonas’ closing summary notes: