Website for Purdue's Interdisciplinary Training Program in Auditory Neuroscience is up!
Please visit http://purdue.edu/TPAN for more information!
SNAPlab Nov 2018!
Agudemu with Steve Colburn (Boston University) at the 30th Binaural Bash hosted by Steve!
Electrophysiological measurements from the early auditory pathway
Subject wearing a 32-channel EEG cap, and an in-ear pair of electrodes to measure responses to sound from the auditory nerve and brainstem
Inverse imaging of auditory function using MEG/EEG
Neural responses in the first few milliseconds after a click sound
Changes in scalp voltages caused by currents in the auditory nerve and portions of the brainstem can be seen
Computational model of thalamocortical processing
A model of auditory steady-state responses and network synchronization
Lyles-Porter Hall
Home of the Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences, and SNAPlab
Efferent control of the cochlea measured using otoacoustic emissions (OAEs)
Purdue MRI facility with a 3T Siemens Prisma scanner
SNAPlab, April 2017
SNAPlab in Boston
Lab members and collaborators during the Acoustical Society of America meeting (Jun 2017)
SNAPlab receives NSF funding!
SNAPlab received a 2-year NSF award for a multi-site project in collaboration with U. Minnesota, BU, Carnegie Mellon, and U. Rochester. The project is "Testing the relationship between musical training and enhanced neural coding and perception in noise"
Welcome new SNAPlab members!
Audiology graduate students Kristen Wade and Breanna Oakes joined SNAPlab!
We are hiring!
Openings available for graduate students for Spring and Fall 2019!
Congrats to Alex Mai!
Alexandra Mai receives the ARO travel award to present her work at the 41st MidWinter Meeting of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology (ARO) in San Diego (Feb 2018)
No upcoming events.
Welcome to SNAPlab
The Systems Neuroscience of Auditory Perception lab (SNAPlab) is directed by Hari Bharadwaj, and is part of the Department of Speech, Language & Hearing Sciences, and the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering. At SNAPlab, we study the biological computations and neural circuits that underlie auditory perception. In particular, we are interested in how we process sounds and analyze acoustic scenes in complex everyday environments. Complex scenes with multiple sound sources such as crowded restaurants and busy streets present unique challenges for both biological and machine audition.
For more information about our research questions, translational goals, and techniques used, please visit the research page. If you are wondering about joining the lab, please visit this page for more information. For information about the large and collaborative hearing-science community at Purdue, please see this page.
