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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences|March 17, 2015
Associations between motor timing, music practice, and intelligence studied in a large sample of twinsFredrik Ullén, Miriam A Mosing, Guy MadisonActa Psychologica|April 6, 2013
Effects of practice on variability in an isochronous serial interval production task: asymptotical levels of tapping variability after training are similar to those of musiciansGuy Madison, Olympia Karampela, Fredrik Ullén, et al.Experimental Brain Research|November 26, 2016
Executive control and working memory are involved in sub-second repetitive motor timingLinus Holm, Olympia Karampela, Fredrik Ullén, et al.Heliyon|April 8, 2025
Is Google liberal on immigration? Attitude bias, politicisation and filter bubbles in search engine result pagesErik J Olsson, Guy Madison, Axel G EkströmJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|July 7, 2011
Modeling the tendency for music to induce movement in humans: first correlations with low-level audio descriptors across music genresGuy Madison, Fabien Gouyon, Fredrik Ullén, et al.International Journal of Cardiology|January 8, 2017
Cognitive ability, lifestyle risk factors, and two-year survival in first myocardial infarction men: A Swedish National Registry studyJohn Wallert, Guy Madison, Claes Held, et al.BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making|July 7, 2017
Predicting two-year survival versus non-survival after first myocardial infarction using machine learning and Swedish national register dataJohn Wallert, Mattia Tomasoni, Guy Madison, et al.Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|September 3, 2016
Secular Slowing of Auditory Simple Reaction Time in Sweden (1959-1985)Guy Madison, Michael A Woodley Of Menie, Justus SängerAmerican Heart Journal|September 11, 2017
Temporal changes in myocardial infarction incidence rates are associated with periods of perceived psychosocial stress: A SWEDEHEART national registry studyJohn Wallert, Claes Held, Guy Madison, et al.Frontiers in Psychology|September 25, 2014
Feminist activist women are masculinized in terms of digit-ratio and social dominance: a possible explanation for the feminist paradoxGuy Madison, Ulrika Aasa, John Wallert, et al.Pageof 6