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Adaptive auditory cortical coding of speech

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If you have a question about this talk, please contact John Mollon .

The host for this talk is Professor Zoë Kourtzi, Department of Psychology

Language development typically leads to optimized neural mechanisms, enabling efficient speech analysis in adults with high adaptability to behavioral goals. In this talk, I will discuss EEG and fMRI studies investigating the role of the human auditory cortex in forming these adaptive speech sound representations. In particular, our findings show spatio-temporal neural coding mechanisms underlying task- and context dependent speech analysis as well as their developmental refinements during typical and atypical language development.

This talk is part of the Craik Club series.

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Ray Dolby Centre Seminar Room B - B2.002 Hicks & Mead Rooms, University Centre, Granta Place Meeting Room 1, 17 Mill Lane

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