Author
Peter Howell
University College LondonORCID 0000-0001-5361-5031Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
Biology Disciplines
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2019-2026 · peak 2/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 17 mutual co-author links6 papers
Recent·Most cited
- NeurosciencebioRxivPreprint
Differences in brain activity during sentence repetition in people who stutter: a combined analysis of four fMRI studies
Birtan Demirel, Jennifer Chesters, Emily L. Connally…·Kate Emma Watkins
This study pools fMRI data from four studies to compare brain activity during sentence repetition in people who stutter and fluent controls, finding some group differences at uncorrected thresholds.
- NeuroscienceBrain TopographyPeer-reviewed
Neuroplasticity of speech-in-noise processing in older adults assessed by functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)
Guangting Mai, Zhizhao Jiang, Xinran Wang…·Peter Howell
This study uses fNIRS to assess neuroplasticity in speech-in-noise processing in older adults before and after training, finding neural changes preceding behavioral improvements.
- NeuroscienceBrain CommunicationsPeer-reviewed
No Evidence of Altered Language Laterality in People Who Stutter across Different Brain Imaging Studies of Speech and Language
Birtan Demirel, Jennifer Chesters, Emily L. Connally…·Kate Emma Watkins
This study examines language lateralization in people who stutter using fMRI and finds no evidence of altered lateralization compared to typically fluent speakers.
- NeuroscienceCerebral CortexPeer-reviewed
Causal relationship between the right auditory cortex and speech-evoked envelope-following response: Evidence from combined tDCS and EEG
This study uses tDCS and EEG to show that stimulating the right auditory cortex causally affects speech-evoked envelope-following responses.
7 citations - NeurosciencebioRxivPreprint
Relationship between neural phase-locked responses to speech and perception of speech in noise in young and older adults
The paper examines how age-related changes in neural phase-locked responses to speech affect speech perception in noise, finding age-related declines in subcortical responses and increases in cortical phase-locking.