Jonathan Brennan

This study shows that visual speech improves phoneme classification in the superior temporal gyrus, enhancing word recognition through categorical phoneme representation sharpening.

This study examines how hierarchical linguistic composition affects alignment between large language models and human brain activity during language processing, finding that syntax and associative semantics align, while compositional semantics does not.

This study uses neural decoding to show that the brain reactivates the syntactic head of a phrase during comprehension, revealing temporal dynamics linked to linguistic composition.

The paper presents a multimodal database of neuroimaging and EEG data from older Cantonese speakers listening to The Little Prince, aiming to study language comprehension and healthy aging effects.

The paper investigates brain activity during object-extracted relative clause processing in English and Chinese, finding common and language-specific neural correlates.

The paper introduces a multilingual fMRI corpus using the audiobook The Little Prince to study cross-linguistic differences in language processing.