Lab members attend the Sync Summer School through M.S.U.’s Communication Arts and Sciences department, where Dr. McAuley presented a talk titled “A Lifespan Perspective on Entrainment and Attentional Dynamics.” (Thanks to Clare Grall for this great doodle of Dr. McAuley giving his presentation!)
Author: oddball
Dr. McAuley was a co-author on a talk at the 28th Annual Albert J. Silverman Research Conference in Ann Arbor, Michigan on the association between heightened cerebellar connectivity and better rhythm discrimination in adults who stutter.
Dr. McAuley was a co-author on a talk at the 28th Annual Albert J. Silverman Research Conference in Ann Arbor, Michigan on the association between heightened cerebellar connectivity and better rhythm discrimination in adults who stutter.
MSU undergraduates Audrey Drotos and Sarah Dec presented TAP Lab’s Speech-in-Noise work at the Michigan Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience Meeting in Ann Arbor on May 22nd.
MSU undergraduates Audrey Drotos and Sarah Dec presented TAP Lab’s Speech-in-Noise work at the Michigan Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience Meeting in Ann Arbor on May 22nd.
Dr. Devin McAuley gave a talk at the Henry Center for Executive Development at MSU during the Broad College of Business’ “Sequences Traces, & Time: Building a research community” meeting titled, “It’s About Time: Neural Entrainment and Attentional Dynamics.”
Dr. Devin McAuley gave a talk at the Henry Center for Executive Development at MSU during the Broad College of Business’ “Sequences Traces, & Time: Building a research community” meeting titled, “It’s About Time: Neural Entrainment and Attentional Dynamics.”
Dr. Devin McAuley presented a talk at the University of Michigan titled, “Individual Differences in Speech Understanding in Noise” as part of their ongoing seminar series on “Hearing, Balance, and Chemical Senses.”
Dr. Devin McAuley presented a talk at the University of Michigan titled, “Individual Differences in Speech Understanding in Noise” as part of their ongoing seminar series on “Hearing, Balance, and Chemical Senses.”