Media
Le Réveil - Radio-Canada, November 27, 2018Radio/Podcast
Avant ma présentation pour Pint of Science St. John's, je discute ma recherche avec Paul-Émile d'Entremont.
Differences in metrical entrainment and replication research with Sylvie Nozaradan and cohost Sarah Sauvé
So Strangely, March 27, 2019Radio/Podcast
URL: http://sostrangely.com/episode-8/
Postdoctoral fellow Sarah Sauvé recommends “Individual differences in rhythmic cortical entrainment correlate with predictive behavior in sensorimotor synchronization” by Sylvie Nozaradan, Isabelle Peretz, and Peter E. Keller, published in Nature Scientific Reports in 2016. Sarah and Finn interview Dr. Nozaradan about the measures of metrical perception and rhythm production, entrainment to difficult stimuli, and what these results imply for a replication study conducted with older participants.
Soapbox Science offers virtual encouragement to Newfoundland and Labrador women interested in STEM fields
Biography
Sarah Sauvé is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Cognitive Aging and Auditory Neuroscience Lab led by Dr. Benjamin Zendel at Memorial University of Newfoundland. Her research will extend knowledge of music perception to older listeners, a population we know very little about in the field. Sauvé has recently graduated with a PhD from Queen Mary University, working under the supervision of Dr. Marcus Pearce in the Music Cognition Lab and Dr. Elaine Chew in the Music Performance and Expression Lab (MuPaE). Her research focused on expectation in auditory streaming, working with the IDyOM computer model of musical expectation, and extends to themes of timbre perception, musical training and attention.
Additional Titles and Affiliations
Society for Music Perception and Cognition
SMPC is North America's branch of the music science community. It is a not-for-profit organization for researchers working in music perception and cognition. I have been a member since 2018.
Past Talks
Do you hear what I hear?
Tuckamore Chamber Music Festival - Pre-Festival Talks
St. John's, Newfoundland, July 17, 2019
Your Brain on Music
Pint of Science
St. John's, Newfoundland, November 27, 2018