Psyche Loui Assistant Professor, Director MIND Lab (Music Imaging and Neural Dynamics), Music Technology p.loui@northeastern.edu Expertise COVID-19, music, music cognition, music history, neuroscience Psyche Loui in the Press Express UK Dr Michael Mosley recommends simple activity you can do at home ‘to benefit your memory’ During the podcast episode, Dr Mosely spoke to neuroscientist Dr Psyche Loui, from Northeastern University in Boston. What Babies Hear When You Sing to Them When parents sing, they create a shared context for their tiny listener and themselves. “Music is a form of joint attention,” Psyche Loui, a Northeastern University professor studying music cognition, told me. New Atlas Music shows promising potential for slowing the progression of dementia A new study, led by Psyche Loui from Northeastern University’s Music Imaging and Neural Dynamics Lab, set out answer two specific questions in regards to this incredible music-triggered phenomenon. Kids won’t listen? Science says music might help. But according to Psyche Loui, director of the Music, Imaging and Neural Dynamics Lab at Northeastern University, there’s nothing special about Mozart. Instead, it seems that early exposure to music, particularly in the form of musical activity and training, may have benefits that extend beyond children’s intelligence. Gizmodo Why Does Music Make Us Feel Things? Psyche Loui Assistant Professor of Creativity and Creative Practice at Northeastern University and Director of the Music, Imaging, and Neural Dynamics Laboratory Psyche Loui for Northeastern Global News How do songs and speech compare around the world? Northeastern music scientist contributes to groundbreaking study How do songs and speech compare around the world? Northeastern music scientist contributes to groundbreaking study Loui was one of a team of music scientists and musicians that found common features of songs across many cultures. Why is Sabrina Carpenter’s ‘Espresso’ stuck in your head? Why is Sabrina Carpenter’s ‘Espresso’ stuck in your head? Why is Sabrina Carpenter's 'Espresso' stuck in your head? An expert weighs in on the psychology of catchy music and its impact on our brains. Why ‘All I Want for Christmas is You’ is still popular 30 years later Why ‘All I Want for Christmas is You’ is still popular 30 years later A combination of the song quality and the nostalgia it invokes has made the song a holiday staple, say music experts.
Express UK Dr Michael Mosley recommends simple activity you can do at home ‘to benefit your memory’ During the podcast episode, Dr Mosely spoke to neuroscientist Dr Psyche Loui, from Northeastern University in Boston.
What Babies Hear When You Sing to Them When parents sing, they create a shared context for their tiny listener and themselves. “Music is a form of joint attention,” Psyche Loui, a Northeastern University professor studying music cognition, told me.
New Atlas Music shows promising potential for slowing the progression of dementia A new study, led by Psyche Loui from Northeastern University’s Music Imaging and Neural Dynamics Lab, set out answer two specific questions in regards to this incredible music-triggered phenomenon.
Kids won’t listen? Science says music might help. But according to Psyche Loui, director of the Music, Imaging and Neural Dynamics Lab at Northeastern University, there’s nothing special about Mozart. Instead, it seems that early exposure to music, particularly in the form of musical activity and training, may have benefits that extend beyond children’s intelligence.
Gizmodo Why Does Music Make Us Feel Things? Psyche Loui Assistant Professor of Creativity and Creative Practice at Northeastern University and Director of the Music, Imaging, and Neural Dynamics Laboratory