tag:www.slomo.uni-hamburg.de,2005:/newscontainerNews2023-05-26T13:21:48ZNAGR-fakgw-20084673-production2022-08-09T12:00:00ZAnother successful PhD defence<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/10247451/news-inner-timing-733-414-a0e1ebb6b3cdf80227b139517461ba20ee42f0d3.jpg" /><p>Xinyue Wang just defended her PhD thesis with the title "Timing in a multisensory context with music and movements: In search of an internal clock". Congratulations to you.</p><p>Photo: flickr/Sean McEntee</p>NAGR-fakgw-19557384-production2022-07-11T08:00:00ZSuccessful PhD thesis defences<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/10247451/news-inner-timing-733-414-a0e1ebb6b3cdf80227b139517461ba20ee42f0d3.jpg" /><p>Emma Allingham and David Hammerschmidt defended their PhD theses last week and both finished the doctorate with "summa cum laude". Congratulations to the both of you.</p><p>Photo: flickr/Sean McEntee</p>NAGR-fakgw-19477950-production2022-06-28T09:00:00ZNew publication<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/12721321/news-survey-733-414-c42331681b59e51ad3d2c9d2b08ab4dcd1562643.jpg" /><p>We have a new paper published in Journal of Research in Music Education by Emma Allingham and Clemens Wöllner. This paper found that violin bow-control skills were impaired when performers focused internally on their arm movement, compared to focussing externally on tactile feedback from the bow. Implications for music education and performance practice are discussed.</p>
<p>Read it here.</p><p>Photo: flickr/freestocks.org</p>NAGR-fakgw-19438554-production2022-06-21T08:00:00ZWorkshop with Lauren Fink<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/19444398/lauren-fink-9ae4e0b9cefd5118a298f29fcdac8ff5e033519b.jpg" /><p>Lauren Fink from the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics in Frankfurt visited the SloMo project earlier this month to talk about eye tracking and music research and held a workshop on "Analyzing Pupil Time Series". We would like to thank Lauren for her insights, great disussions, and hands on eye tracking. </p><p>Photo: Fink</p>NAGR-fakgw-18627119-production2022-04-08T08:00:00ZTeam excursion & farewell<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/18627107/excursion-733-414-a038a147e461a2025dfcb0bb2fea1c7ecb1618d5.jpg" /><p>The SloMo project is slowly reaching its end and we said goodbye to Birgitta Burger, Xinyue Wang, and Frithjof Faasch. Before they left, the whole team came together for an excursion to the Hamburg harbour. We’d like to thank them for their excellent contributions to the project and wish them all the best for the future.</p><p>Photo: ERC-Project SloMo</p>NAGR-fakgw-18098634-production2022-02-15T07:00:00ZArticle published<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/12721321/news-survey-733-414-c42331681b59e51ad3d2c9d2b08ab4dcd1562643.jpg" /><p>Emma Allingham and Clemens Wöllner have published a new research article in Psychology of Music titled "Slow practice and tempo-management strategies in instrumental music learning: Investigating prevalence and cognitive functions". The corresponding study investigated the prevalence and possible functions of slow practice strategies.</p>
<p>You can read the paper here.</p><p>Photo: flickr/freestocks.org</p>NAGR-fakgw-18034319-production2022-02-07T07:00:00ZNew publication<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/10247451/news-inner-timing-733-414-a0e1ebb6b3cdf80227b139517461ba20ee42f0d3.jpg" /><p>David Hammerschmidt and Clemens Wöllner have published a new article in Psychological Research called "Spontaneous motor tempo over the course of a week: the role of the time of the day, chronotype, and arousal".</p>
<p>Results of a tapping study suggest, that the spontaneous motor tempo of people depends on the time of the day, as well as an individual's chronotype.</p>
<p>You can find the article here.</p><p>Photo: flickr/Sean McEntee</p>NAGR-fakgw-17302778-production2021-09-30T06:00:00ZMotor performance in violin bowing<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/17302795/news-motor-performance-733-414-530298eb2dc23ca1b9e2e50849b2f167afa08838.jpg" /><p>A new research article by Emma Allingham, Birgitta Burger & Clemens Wöllner has been published in the Journal of New Music Research. "Motor performance in violin bowing" supports the importance of attentional focus in motor activities - such as playing an instrument. The paper also discusses implications for motor performance theory and pedagogy.</p><p>Photo: UHH/ERC-Project SloMo</p>NAGR-fakgw-16773052-production2021-07-27T16:00:00ZBest paper award<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/10247451/news-inner-timing-733-414-a0e1ebb6b3cdf80227b139517461ba20ee42f0d3.jpg" /><p>Congratulations to David Hammerschmidt, who is among the three winners of this year's prestigious ICMPC-ESCOM Best Student Paper Award with the paper Hammerschmidt & Wöllner (2021) "Spontaneous motor tempo: Investigating chronobiology and musical sophistication using an experience sampling method". The committee is quoted with being "impressed with [the winners'] rigorous and innovative research, as well as their presentation." </p><p>Photo: flickr/Sean McEntee</p>NAGR-fakgw-16773032-production2021-07-27T15:30:00ZSloMo research at ICMPC-ESCOM 2021<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/16773021/news-icmpc-2021-733-414-5f92a8446e1026a8411790af3d43d51d2aba6f11.png" /><p>The SloMo team is enthusiastic to be featured with a total of five presentations at this year's ICMPC-ESCOM conference (28-31 July 2021).</p><p>Photo: ICMPC-ESCOM</p>NAGR-fakgw-16536547-production2021-06-17T06:00:00Zaim | Art in Motion 2021 - SloMo presentations and poster award<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/16536634/news-art-in-motion-733-414-a5fc786bf5fa37443b46dec21c94fc4a470243e0.png" /><p>Three team members presented SloMo research at the 'Art in Motion' conference, June 4 & 5, 2021. Birgitta Burger gave a lecture together with Timo Fischinger on dance behaviour titled 'Where's the Downbeat? Beat Embodiment to Reggae and Techno'. Clemens Wöllner gave a lecture called 'Synchronizing With Music Changes Our Sense of Time'. Emma Allingham presented a well received poster titled 'Effects of attentional focus on motor skill performance in violin bowing', for which she was awarded a best poster award. Congratulations!</p><p>Photo: art in motion / University of Music and Performing Arts Munich</p>NAGR-fakgw-16349555-production2021-05-14T06:00:00ZNew paper published<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/16349564/news-timing-and-time-perception-733-414-584610c914fb8cc9d84ceb77935143714b6b6cb9.jpg" /><p>Xinyue Wang and Clemens Wöllner in collaboration with Zhuanghua Shi have published a new paper at Timing and Time Perception called 'Perceiving Tempo in Incongruent Audiovisual Presentations of Human Motion: Evidence for a Visual Driving Effect'.</p>
<p>Results suggest that visual stimuli with higher ecological validity have the potential to drive up or down the holistic perception of tempo.</p><p>Photo: Xinyue Wang/Timing and Time Perception</p>NAGR-fakgw-15799616-production2021-02-15T07:00:00ZNew study published<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/15799629/news-disco-time-733-414-66f393feaae733148893fa4aeae5f4bdfd0ded87.jpg" /><p>We are happy to announce our newest publication at Music & Science titled "Disco Time: The Relationship Between Perceived Duration and Tempo in Music".</p>
<p>Link to the study</p><p>Photo: flickr/Ross Funnell</p>NAGR-fakgw-15244820-production2020-11-11T07:00:00ZTiming in a multisensory context<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/10247451/news-inner-timing-733-414-a0e1ebb6b3cdf80227b139517461ba20ee42f0d3.jpg" /><p>Xinyue Wang's and Clemens Wöllner's presentation titled 'Timing in a multisensory context: in search of the internal clock' was accepted at the Chinese Association for Psychological and Brain Sciences (CAPBS) Conference 2020.</p><p>Photo: flickr/Sean McEntee</p>NAGR-fakgw-14813458-production2020-09-04T13:00:00ZDGM 2020 Best Poster Award received!<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/14813484/news-poster-award-733-414-f83804b7cdd0b597009da3f9a5c3efbfc04b7122.png" /><p>Emma Allingham was awarded a Best Poster Award for young researchers at this year's virtual conference of the German Society for Music Psychology (DGM). The presentation was entitled: Violinists‘ “paralysis by analysis“: Effects of focus of attention on motor skill performance in open string bowing.</p><p>Photo: UHH/Peter Kröninger</p>NAGR-fakgw-14766437-production2020-09-03T06:00:00ZDGM virtual poster conference 2020<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/14766529/news-dgm-733-414-5ac875a9d604867f58676944a9be88fbbba67be8.png" /><p>The SloMo project is featured with three posters by team members at the virtual poster conference of the German Society for Music Psychology (DGM). Members of the society may enter the conference for free on their website.</p><p>Photo: DGM</p>NAGR-fakgw-14742759-production2020-08-28T10:00:00ZRadio interview about SloMo research<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/14742781/news-swr-733-414-91221d29f78beb4642cffcc30365ac5c07daef56.jpg" /><p>Clemens Wöllner was interviewed by SWR radio about audiovisual music perception and talked about SloMo.<br><br></p><p>Photo: SWR2</p>NAGR-fakgw-14375811-production2020-07-01T06:00:00ZTime as the Ink That Music Is Written With<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/14376339/news-time-ink-733-414-43a156fdf145d19ead1d293e6317e7af10feb169.jpg" /><p>A new paper by Xinyue Wang and Clemens Wöllner has been published in the current issue of the Yearbook of Music Psychology, addressing the theoretical frameworks of two popular internal clock models.</p>
<p>Link to the publication</p><p>Photo: Linnaea Mallette</p>NAGR-fakgw-13952127-production2020-04-27T06:00:00ZNew publication<img width="293" height="165" style="float:left" src="https://assets.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/instance_assets/fakgw/13952194/news-music-perception-733-414-bf8d48b8657189def0f8589e11facaa0d5bea12f.jpg" /><p>We are happy to announce that the paper 'Sensorimotor Synchronization with Higher Metrical Levels in Music Shortens Perceived Time' by David Hammerschmidt and Clemens Wöllner has been published by Music Perception (Vol. 37 No. 4, April 2020). The aim of the study was to investigate if the perception of time is affected by actively attending to different metrical levels in musical rhythmic patterns.</p>
<p>Link to the article.</p><p>Photo: UHH/ERC-Project SloMo</p>