Nina Suess

This study shows that eye movements track unheard speech during silent lip-reading and relates to hearing experience, with differences between hearing and deaf groups.

The paper shows that individual differences in neural speech tracking benefit from lip movements correlate with worse performance when visual speech is blocked by a mask.

This study shows that individual prediction tendencies in sensory modalities do not generalise across modalities, with poor internal consistency between auditory and visual modalities.

The paper investigates how the visual cortex tracks unheard acoustic speech details from lip movements and shows that this ability declines with age, particularly for formant frequencies.

This study shows that face masks impair neural reconstruction of acoustic speech features and higher-level segmentational features, especially in challenging listening conditions with a distractor speaker.

This study investigates how attentional focus differentially affects oscillatory activity in sensory and frontoparietal brain regions using MEG data from an intermodal attention task.

The paper investigates how tinnitus arises by examining anticipatory auditory predictions in individuals with and without tinnitus using MEG data.