Lars Meyer

ALPARC: Artificial Languages with Phonological and Acoustic Rhythmicity Controls

ALPARC generates artificial languages with controlled phonological and acoustic rhythmicity to improve statistical learning studies by reducing confounds.

Temporal Dissociation of Syntactic Disambiguation and Memory Retrieval during Sentence Processing: Naturalistic MEG Evidence from Interpretable Models

The paper develops interpretable models of sentence processing that align with human MEG data, showing temporal dissociation between disambiguation and memory retrieval.

Bridging the neural synchronization to linguistic structures and natural speech comprehension

The paper investigates neural synchronization to linguistic structures and natural speech comprehension, finding that synchronization to phrases and sentences persists despite natural speech anisochrony.

Le Petit Prince Hong Kong (LPPHK): Naturalistic fMRI and EEG data from older Cantonese speakers

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.

Dissociating endogenous and exogenous delta activity during natural speech comprehension

This study dissociates neural tracking of prosodic pauses from multi-word chunk processing using MEG, showing distinct low-frequency brain activity patterns for each.

Predictive coordination of breathing during speaking and listening

The paper investigates breathing coordination during speaking and listening, finding inhalation depth correlates with speech envelope power and inhalation alignment during listening to one's own speech.

Neuroplasticity of language in left-hemisphere stroke: evidence linking subsecond electrophysiology and structural connections

The paper links subsecond electrophysiological changes with structural connectivity in language recovery after left-hemisphere stroke.