Research Students
Saeed's thesis title is "Neuromorphic Architectures in Vision and Memory".
Muneeb's thesis title is “Determining Optimal Type, Behaviour and Role of Mobile Agents in Game Based Scenarios to Facilitate Word Learning”.
Julie’s thesis title is "Cognitive ageing and hearing under difficult circumstances"
Arwen is undertaking a Masters degree, investigating the relationship between acoustic an articulatory variation in vowels.
Cecile's thesis title is "Auditory-motor entrainment: behavioural and cerebral dynamics".
Ruth's thesis title is "Depression and anxiety in the postnatal period: An examination of maternal speech, the mother-infant interaction and infant developmental outcomes"
Simon's thesis title is "Dis/liking genre, artist and work in the discovery of new music: developing a model for the predictive recommendation of unfamiliar recorded music"
Juqiang's thesis title is "Cognitive Factors in Perception and Imitation of Thai Tones by Mandarin versus Vietnamese Speakers".
April's thesis title is "Nonconscious Auditory-Visual Interactions in Speech".
Leo's thesis title is "Binocular rivalry and unconscious information processing".
Ian’s thesis title is "Visual and Somatic Cues in Musical Ensemble Synchronization".
Felix's thesis title is "Generation of perceptible events by means of timbral transformation".
Sarah's thesis title is "The role of visual information on the perceptual assimilation of non-native speech".
Yassine's thesis title is "Perception and Production of Arabic Word-final Segmental Length Contrast".
Gareth's thesis title is "The cognition of tonality in microtonal scales"
Martin’s thesis title is " Universal and Language-specific in Speech Perception: The Case of Prosody".
Daniel's thesis title is "Is Visual Speech? An investigation of timing and form on the N1 and P2".
Titus' thesis title is "Targeting therapy for Sleep Apnoea: A Novel Personalised Approach".
Sonya's thesis title is "A Longitudinal Study of the Effects of Talker Familiarity on Speech Intelligibility by Native and Non-native Australian English Listeners".
David's thesis is titled "Evaluation of the use of Sub-sensory Electrical Noise Stimulation as Therapy for Patients with Peripheral Neuropathy Associated with HIV-Infection".
Irena's thesis title is "Early Language Development In Infants With And Without Hearing Impairment".
Tomas' thesis title is "How musical rhythms entrain the human brain: Clarifying the neural mechanisms of sensory-motor entrainment to rhythms.
Peta's thesis Title “Underlying Social, Cognitive and Neural Mechanisms of Joint Action”.
Nhung's thesis title is "Perceptual adaptation to Vietnamese-accented English".
Patti's thesis title is "The relationship between cortico-muscular measures and synchronization performance to complex multimodal rhythms".
Valeria's thesis title is "Perception of English morphophonology by adult native speakers of Mandarin and Cantonese".
Tanya's thesis title is "Acquired Automatic Affective Responses and the Contribution of Associative and Cognitive Processes to their Acquisition and Time Course".
Mark’s thesis title is "An investigation into the role of song in facilitating the acquisition of complex morphology in an Australian Aboriginal language".
Stacey's thesis title is "Social knowledge in the production and perception of linguistic variation"
Elham's thesis title is "Hemodynamic Monitor for Rapid, Cost-effective Assessment of Peripheral Vascular Function – Translation to Clinical Practice".
Simone’s thesis title is "Auditory, Visual and Auditory-visual spoken emotion recognition in young and old adults".
Ram's thesis title is "Computational Approaches to Musical Auditory Processing".
Michael's thesis title is "Social attitude prediction from multimodal expressions of affect across age and culture".
Eline's thesis is titled "Affective evaluation of major and minor chords from an unfamiliar musical system".
The title of Jesse's thesis is Visualising Speech and Language of Children and Caregivers.
Nicole's thesis title is "The role of affect and infant-directed speech on infants’ early word learning".
Tina’s thesis title is “Early word recognition and perceptual adaptation across regional English accents by Arabic-L1 children in Australia” .
Sarah's thesis title is "The effects of code-switching on executive functioning in early and late bilinguals".
Thesis title "A Neuromorphic Auditory Signal Recognition and Localization System".
Jia’s thesis title is "Articulatory, Acoustic and Perceptual Characteristics of Laterals in Lebanese Accented English".
