David M. Green - US grants

Affiliations:

University of Florida, Gainesville, Gainesville, FL, United States

Area:

Signal Detection Theory, Auditory psychophysics

Website:

http://asa.aip.org/encomia/gold/green.html

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High-probability grants

According to our matching algorithm, David M. Green is the likely recipient of the following grants.

Years	Recipients	Code	Title / Keywords	Matching score
1985 — 1993	Green, David M [⬀]	R01Activity Code Description: To support a discrete, specified, circumscribed project to be performed by the named investigator(s) in an area representing his or her specific interest and competencies.	Auditory Discrimination and Masking @ University of Florida We want to study auditory masking, the ability of one sound to make another difficult or impossible to hear. By measuring masking using a variety of artificial (e.g., computer generated) signals, we hope to develop an exact quantitative model of auditory processing, that is, we want to simulate the auditory detection mechanism. Of special interest are temporal effects in masking. How does masking vary with the duration of the signal or the interval between the masker and the signal? Show summary Hide summary	1
1994 — 1995	Green, David M [⬀]	R01Activity Code Description: To support a discrete, specified, circumscribed project to be performed by the named investigator(s) in an area representing his or her specific interest and competencies.	Auditory Discrimination of Changes in Spectral Shape @ University of Florida The objective of this research is to understand how the auditory system perceives complex auditory spectra such as speech, music, or other broadband sounds. Experiments are proposed to various auditory spectra. Data from these experiments will provide detailed quantitative models of this process. A successful model of these auditory processes would provide a baseline from which to evaluate deviations from normal hearing that occur in the various hearing pathologies. The particular goal of the present experiments is to understand how the frequency of the components comprising the spectra affect these discriminating judgments. Especially important is to understand how very high frequencies influence these discrimination capacities. When the ear is damaged, either by loud noise or ototoxic drugs, the first noticeable changes occur in the higher frequency regions. Show summary Hide summary	1