Norbert Kopčo

This study investigates how repeated context presentation affects sound localization plasticity, finding that variable contexts induce slower, stronger adaptation in both classroom and anechoic environments.

The paper introduces a computational model to investigate the reference frame of the ventriloquism aftereffect, finding that it is mainly head-centered.

This study investigates how consonant perception is affected by preceding speech carriers in different acoustic environments and finds that inconsistent carriers disrupt perception more than consistent ones.

The paper investigates how the brain represents auditory distance using reverberation cues, finding neural activity in posterior auditory cortex that is independent of intensity and binaural cues.

The paper examines hemisphere-specific properties of the ventriloquism aftereffect in humans and monkeys using a visual calibration paradigm, finding differences in spatial reference frames between species.