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Neuroimage|May 2, 2021
Speech-evoked brain activity is more robust to competing speech when it is spoken by someone familiarEmma Holmes, Ingrid S JohnsrudeJournal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|February 28, 2020
Speech spoken by familiar people is more resistant to interference by linguistically similar speechEmma Holmes, Ingrid S JohnsrudeHearing Research|January 26, 2023
Intelligibility benefit for familiar voices is not accompanied by better discrimination of fundamental frequency or vocal tract lengthEmma Holmes, Ingrid S JohnsrudeBrain and Cognition|May 11, 2006
Rhythm deficits in 'tone deafness'Jessica M Foxton, Rachel K Nandy, Timothy D GriffithsClinical Neurology and Neurosurgery|November 27, 2012
Primary sleep disorders can cause long-term sleep disturbance in patients with autoimmune mediated limbic encephalitisKirstie N Anderson, Thomas P Kelly, Timothy D GriffithsBrain and Cognition|December 13, 2005
Musically tone-deaf individuals have difficulty discriminating intonation contours extracted from speechAniruddh D Patel, Jessica M Foxton, Timothy D GriffithsThe Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|March 11, 2011
Distinct neural substrates of duration-based and beat-based auditory timingSundeep Teki, Manon Grube, Sukhbinder Kumar, et al.Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|September 20, 2013
"Change deafness" arising from inter-feature masking within a single auditory objectNicolas Barascud, Timothy D Griffiths, David McAlpine, et al.Frontiers in Neuroscience|February 25, 2015
Auditory working memory for objects vs. featuresSabine Joseph, Sukhbinder Kumar, Masud Husain, et al.The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|December 15, 2015
Inattentional Deafness: Visual Load Leads to Time-Specific Suppression of Auditory Evoked ResponsesKatharine Molloy, Timothy D Griffiths, Maria Chait, et al.Pageof 22