Lauren’s main interest is in how people successfully interact, using behavioural and neuroscientific techniques to address the mechanisms involved in interpersonal coordination and prediction.
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Leigh is interested in how different speaker groups make real-time predictions about upcoming linguistic information during both reading and spoken language processing.
Zaira is interested in identifying strategies to improve audio accessibility and interpersonal communication for neurodivergent individuals and those with hearing impairments, employing a combination of behavioural and neurophysiological methods.
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Alexina is a research assistant looking at how people make use of predictions when listening in conversation. She is interested in what insights hearing loss can provide us about the underlying mechanisms in processing speech.
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Muzna's interest is in investigating prediction time course during conversation by using neuroscientific techniques. Her focus is to explore the impact of hearing impairment on prediction and how it can be better supported.
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Eszter is interested in the role of prediction in speech perception and her research aims to relate people’s ability to make predictions when listening to their physical behaviour during a conversation.
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Peter’s research aims at understanding the behavioural and brain bases of human interaction in musical contexts, specifically, the sensory-motor and cognitive processes that enable ensemble musicians to coordinate with one another.
Carine is a cognitive psychologist using neuro-imagery techniques to understand how the human brain works to allow language communication.
Stacy’s interest is in the computational modelling of cognition, emotion and social behaviour, both as a basic research methodology in the study of human behaviour as well as the use of these computational models in a range of education and analysis applications.
Alessandro’s main research interest is Social Signal Processing, the computing domain aimed at modelling, analysis and synthesis of nonverbal communication in human-human and human-machine interactions.
Riikka is interested in how the human brain enables communication between people and how communication is supported by the interaction between motor, sensory and cognitive mechanisms.
Jared is interested in the interaction of "low-level" encoding (e.g., sensory encoding, motor planning) with "higher-order" cognition (e.g., prediction, language, etc.) while individuals process speech and language, using behavioral and neurophysiologic techniques.
Hearing Sciences Scottish Section New Lister Building Glasgow Royal Infirmary Glasgow, G31 2ER
Telephone: +44 (0) 141 242 9678 Email: hs-predict@nottingham.ac.uk