Andreas Widmann

This study examines how executive attention and involuntary orienting interact in children, adolescents, and adults using auditory tasks and EEG measurements.

This study investigates how flexible action-sound predictions are in changing environments, showing that predictions adapt at different cortical levels, with unexpected sounds eliciting consistent responses regardless of expectation.

This study examines how modulating tonic arousal affects attentional processing in children and adults, finding no effect of arousal modulation but stronger phasic responses in children to novel stimuli.

This study shows that eye movements decrease with increasing speech masking during continuous story listening in both younger and older adults, suggesting they can assess listening effort.

This study investigates how tonic and phasic arousal interact to influence attention and performance in humans during an auditory task.

The paper examines how emotional arousal to novel sounds affects pupil dilation and ERP components, showing that sympathetic activation is linked to emotional responses.