Our big questions
Through experiment, and through the development of theory and models guided by experiment, we aim to address the questions:
What are the computational and neurophysiological underpinnings of our sense of rhythm?
What is the inner logic by which we temporally coordinate our actions, our minds, and predictable processes in the world around us?
Why do rhythmic sound and movement offer potent access to such a broad range of positive neuropsychological effects?
Latest News
Postdoctoral and PhD Positions in modeling and analyzing intracranial dopamine data from rhythm perception experiments
McMaster University, Hamilton Ontario The METRE lab is initiating a collaboration with Dan Bang’s group at University of Aarhus, Denmark, funded by the Human Frontier Science Program. The project will[…]
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Human Frontier Science Award
We are honored and delighted to have received a research grant from the Human Frontier Science Program, an international nonprofit supporting international collaborations in cutting-edge science. We will be working[…]
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Recruiting participants with autism or stutter!
The precision of entrainment of movement to rhythm has been shown to vary with a whole range of learning and developmental conditions, including stuttering and autism. This winter in the[…]
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