Abstract Language discrimination is one of the core differences between bilingual and
monolingual language acquisition. Here, we investigate the earliest brain specialization …

Spontaneous neural oscillatory activity reflects the brain's functional architecture and has
previously been shown to correlate with perceptual, motor and executive skills. The current …

Are neural oscillations biologically endowed building blocks of the neural architecture for
speech processing from birth, or do they require experience to emerge? In adults, delta …

In this study we investigated the impact of parental language input on language
development and associated neuroscillatory patterns in toddlers at risk of Autism Spectrum …

Children with language-learning impairment (LLI) have consistently shown difficulty with
tasks requiring precise, rapid auditory processing. Remediation based on neural plasticity …

Dysregulation of cortical excitation/inhibition (E/I) has been proposed as a
neuropathological mechanism underlying core symptoms of autism spectrum disorder …

Infants' ability to discriminate between auditory stimuli presented in rapid succession and
differing in fundamental frequency (Rapid Auditory Processing [RAP] abilities) has been …

Infants master temporal patterns of their native language at a developmental trajectory from
slow to fast: Shortly after birth, they recognize the slow acoustic modulations specific to their …

Rapid auditory processing and acoustic change detection abilities play a critical role in
allowing human infants to efficiently process the fine spectral and temporal changes that are …

Using fetal biomagnetometry, this study measured changes in fetal heart rate to assess
discrimination of two rhythmically different languages (English and Japanese). Two-minute …