Very proud: PhD student Lorenz Fiedler goes live (pre-peer-review) with his work of predicting the focus of attention in single-channel/forward models in in-ear EEG! Here is the preprint of the paper, which now will undergo peer-review. Thanks for checking it…
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Come and find us in San Diego: Neuroscience 2016
Next week we will be presenting some of our latest work at the Neuroscience meeting in San Diego. Please tag along and check out our posters. Also, consider checking in at the APAN satellite meeting, on Friday 11, where most…
Werden Sie Proband bei uns!
Für unsere Studien suchen wir interessierte Probanden, die bei uns abwechslungsreiche Höraufgaben bearbeiten und uns dadurch helfen, das menschliche Gehirn besser zu verstehen. Weitere Informationen finden Sie hier.
Wir suchen Postdoc-Verstärkung. (In German for once.)
From autumn on, or at the earliest convenience, we are looking for a new postdoc for the (still fairly new) Obleser lab in Lübeck. Please see the job advert here. Deadline for applications is July 6. From this particular postholder we hope for…
Why, hello: new generation of auditory cognition, new lab, new projector
Finally, this is a brief “Hello” from Lübeck, where the new instantiation of the Obleser lab has set up shop: I took this photo at the beginning of our journal club session last friday; the wide angle being necessary to showcase…
New paper out: Tune & Asaridou, Journal of Neuroscience
Our newest member of the lab, post-doc Sarah Tune, just published a review article in the Journal of Neuroscience. The article appeared in the “Journal Club” section, where graduate students or post-docs are given the chance to write short review…
New featurette in eLife: Tell me something I don’t know
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…
[UPDATE] New paper in PNAS: Spatiotemporal dynamics of auditory attention synchronize with speech, Woestmann et al.
Wöstmann, Herrmann, Maess and Obleser demonstrate that the hemispheric lateralization of neural alpha oscillations measured in the magnetoencephalogram (MEG) synchronizes with the speech signal and predicts listeners’ speech comprehension. Now available online: http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2016/03/18/1523357113 Press release: https://www.uni-luebeck.de/forschung/aktuelles-zur-forschung/aktuelles-zur-forschung/artikel/aufmerksamkeit-in-wellen-erfolgreich-zuhoeren-im-rhythmus-der-sprache.html