The association between hearing impairment and dementia has emerged as a major public
health challenge, with significant opportunities for earlier diagnosis, treatment and …

At any given moment, we receive multiple signals from our different senses. Prior research
has shown that signals in one sensory modality can influence neural activity and …

Aging listeners, even in the absence of overt hearing loss measured as changes in hearing
thresholds, often experience impairments processing temporally complex sounds such as …

In principle, selective attention is the net result of target selection and distractor suppression.
The way in which both mechanisms are implemented neurally has remained contested …

Information encoding has received a wide neuroscientific attention, but the underlying rapid
spatiotemporal brain dynamics remain largely unknown. Here, we investigated the rapid …

When we grow older, understanding speech in noise becomes more challenging. Research
has demonstrated the role of auditory temporal and cognitive deficits in these age-related …

Recent advances in attention research have been propelled by the debate on target
enhancement versus distractor suppression. A predominant neural correlate of attention is …

As we age, there is a wide range of changes in motor, sensory, cognitive, and temporal
processing due to alterations in the functioning of the central nervous and musculoskeletal …

Many aging adults experience some form of hearing problems that may arise from auditory
peripheral damage. However, it has been increasingly acknowledged that hearing loss is …

The pleasurable urge to move to music (PLUMM) activates motor and reward areas of the
brain and is thought to be driven by predictive processes. Dopamine in motor and limbic …