2009 - Troland Research Awards, United States National Academy of Sciences For profound and rigorous contributions to our understanding of the relationship between auditory perception and its underlying physiological mechanisms.
His primary areas of study are Acoustics, Perception, Auditory system, Psychoacoustics and Speech recognition. The various areas that Andrew J. Oxenham examines in his Acoustics study include Masking, Perceptual Masking and Basilar membrane. His Perception research includes elements of Cognitive psychology and Audiology, Auditory cortex.
His study explores the link between Psychoacoustics and topics such as Pitch Discrimination that cross with problems in Harmonic, Pitch and Vowel. His Speech recognition study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Tonotopy, Tone and Pitch perception. His studies deal with areas such as Consonance and dissonance and Communication as well as Auditory perception.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Acoustics, Audiology, Perception, Speech recognition and Auditory perception. His Acoustics research integrates issues from Basilar membrane, Psychoacoustics and Masking. The Audiology study combines topics in areas such as Stimulus, Speech perception and Noise.
His research integrates issues of Neural correlates of consciousness, Cognitive psychology, Auditory system and Auditory cortex in his study of Perception. His study focuses on the intersection of Speech recognition and fields such as Pitch with connections in the field of Melody. His Auditory perception study incorporates themes from Cochlea, Communication and Auditory scene analysis.
Andrew J. Oxenham mainly focuses on Audiology, Speech recognition, Perception, Acoustics and Cochlear implant. His Audiology research incorporates elements of Stimulus, Speech perception and Noise. Andrew J. Oxenham interconnects Fundamental frequency, Amplitude, Speech sounds, Coding and Tone in the investigation of issues within Speech recognition.
The Fundamental frequency study which covers Harmonic that intersects with Pitch Discrimination, Band-pass filter and Context. His Perception research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Cognitive psychology, Auditory system and Auditory cortex. His Acoustics research includes themes of Communication channel and Pitch perception.
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Chimaeric sounds reveal dichotomies in auditory perception
Zachary M. Smith;Bertrand Delgutte;Bertrand Delgutte;Andrew J. Oxenham.
Nature (2002)
Revised estimates of human cochlear tuning from otoacoustic and behavioral measurements
Christopher A. Shera;John J. Guinan;Andrew J. Oxenham.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2002)
Effects of simulated cochlear-implant processing on speech reception in fluctuating maskers
Michael K. Qin;Andrew J. Oxenham.
Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (2003)
Influence of musical and psychoacoustical training on pitch discrimination
Christophe Micheyl;Karine Delhommeau;Karine Delhommeau;Xavier Perrot;Andrew J. Oxenham;Andrew J. Oxenham.
Hearing Research (2006)
A Neural Representation of Pitch Salience in Nonprimary Human Auditory Cortex Revealed with Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Hector Penagos;Jennifer R. Melcher;Jennifer R. Melcher;Andrew J. Oxenham.
The Journal of Neuroscience (2004)
A behavioral measure of basilar-membrane nonlinearity in listeners with normal and impaired hearing
Andrew J. Oxenham;Christopher J. Plack.
Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (1997)
Pitch : neural coding and perception
Christopher J. Plack;Andrew J Oxenham;Richard R. Fay;Arthur N. Popper.
New York: Springer; 2005. (2005)
Correct tonotopic representation is necessary for complex pitch perception
Andrew J. Oxenham;Joshua G. W. Bernstein;Hector Penagos.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2004)
Individual Differences Reveal the Basis of Consonance
Josh H. McDermott;Andriana J. Lehr;Andrew J. Oxenham.
Current Biology (2010)
Modeling the additivity of nonsimultaneous masking
Andrew J. Oxenham;Brian C.J. Moore.
Hearing Research (1994)
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