Gábor P. Háden

Human newborns form musical predictions based on rhythmic but not melodic structure

This study shows newborns can track rhythmic statistical regularities in music but not melodic information, suggesting rhythm develops earlier than melody.

Longitudinal study of functional brain networks for processing infant directed and adult directed speech during the first year

This study examines how brain networks process infant-directed and adult-directed speech in infants over the first year, finding changes in network topology and hemispheric focus with age.

Interpersonal Synchronization in Mother-Child Dyads: Neural and Motor Coupling as a Mechanism for Motor Learning and Development in Preschoolers

This study examines motor and neural synchronization in mother-child dyads during structured and spontaneous interactions, finding that motor synchronization correlates with children's motor development.

Beat processing in newborn infants cannot be explained by statistical learning based on transition probabilities

The paper shows that newborn infants process musical beat but not statistical learning based on transition probabilities in isochronous sound sequences.

Early maturation of sound duration processing in the infant brain

This study examines sound duration processing in infants using EEG source reconstruction, finding developmental changes in ERP waveforms and their underlying neural generators between four and nine months.