Christina Lubinus

Endogenous auditory and motor brain rhythms predictindividual speech tracking

The paper shows that individual resting-state theta rhythms in auditory cortex predict speech tracking during comprehension, with motor areas influencing this effect based on auditory-motor synchronization.

Explaining flexible continuous speech comprehension from individual motor rhythms

The paper investigates how individual differences in auditory-motor coupling and speech motor production rates influence speech comprehension at varying speech rates.

Action-based predictions affect visual perception, neural processing, and pupil size, regardless of temporal predictability

The paper shows that self-generated stimuli are perceived as darker and elicit less neural activation than passive stimuli, regardless of temporal predictability.

Data-driven classification of spectral profiles reveals brain region-specific plasticity

The paper uses MEG data to classify spectral profiles in congenitally blind and sighted individuals, revealing region-specific changes linked to adaptive brain plasticity.