Peter Erik Keller

This study identifies computational markers of rhythmic timing deficits in Parkinson's disease using the Adaptation and Anticipation Model applied to finger-tapping data.

The paper introduces eMB Roma, an open digital musical instrument for studying joint music making, offering accessibility and experimental control for research and therapeutic applications.

This study investigates how neural entrainment and beta modulation contribute to self/other integration during joint action using virtual reality and EEG hyperscanning.

FREQ-NESS estimates frequency-resolved brain networks using MEG data, revealing simultaneous networks and their interactions during resting state and auditory stimulation.

The paper investigates how the brain translates structural rules into movement sequences during musical performance, identifying the prefrontal cortex as a hub linking abstract rules to concrete actions.

The paper investigates how attention affects neural processing of rhythm, finding that overall neural response decreases with attention but selective contrast at meter periodicities remains unchanged.

The paper shows that neural synchronization to perceived musical meter persists longer when rhythms transition from regular to ambiguous, demonstrating hysteresis and context-dependent stability in perception.

The paper investigates how self-other merging affects performance in a dynamic synchronization task using a virtual partner and fMRI, showing that distinct self-other processing improves coordination.