Skip to contentSkip to filters

We use cookies for analytics.

Music

5 results

Upcoming first, then newest

…complex sequences in language, memory, music, dance and narrative relates to behavioural sequencing in other animals. The meeting uses ecological demands on animal behaviour to explore the evolution of these abilities and fundamental questions in comparative cognitive science. This Theo Murphy meeting is intended for researchers in relevant fields and takes place in person. Attendance is free but requires an invitation: applicants state their expertise and reasons for attending, and organisers review requests on a rolling basis. Cater

Apr 5–6, 2027

Conference · Cognition

Internal representation of musical rhythm: transformation from sound to periodic beat

Tomas Lenc · Institute of Neuroscience, UCLouvain, Belgium

When listening to music, humans readily perceive and move along with a periodic beat. Critically, perception of a periodic beat is commonly elicited by rhythmic stimuli with physical features arranged in a way that is not strictly periodic. Hence, beat perception must capitalize on mechanisms that transform stimulus features into a temporally recurrent format with emphasized beat periodicity. Here, I will present a line of work that aims to clarify the nature and neural basis of this transformation. In these studies, electrophysiological activity was recorded as participants listened to rhythm

Wed, May 31, 2023 · 04:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience

…We recorded electroencephalograms of musicians and non-musicians to study how they listened or finger-tapped to a beat, subdivided into four distinct subdivisions. Musicians showed more consistent tapping responses than non-musicians, and enhanced neural entrainment during the tapping task than in the listening task. In both groups, there was a neural enhancement of the beat frequency and its first harmonic (related to duplets) after listening to the four subdivisions. Furthermore, non-

Wed, Apr 21, 2021 · 04:00 UTC

Seminar · Behavioral Neuroscience

Brain-Body Music Interfaces for Creativity, Education and Well-being

Grace Leslie · Georgia Institute of Technology

The Georgia Tech Brain Music Lab is a community gathered around a unique facility combining EEG and other physiological measurement techniques with new music technologies. Their mission is to engage in research and creative practice that brings health and well-being. This talk will present an overview of the activities at the Brain Music Lab, including sonification of physiological signals, acoustic design for health and well-being, therapeutic applications of musical stimulation, and brain-body music performance.

Wed, Aug 12, 2020 · 17:30 UTC

Seminar · Human-Computer Interaction