Thomas Hartmann

Thomas Hartmann

Senior Scientist

PLUS Faculty of Natural and Life Sciences

Department of Psychology

Research Interests

Real-Time acquisition and processing of EEG and MEG signals (see also my work on ConSole)
State dependent (r)TMS
Ongoing Brain Oscillations
Digital Signal Processing of EEG, MEG and intracranial signals
Neuroscience of Tinnitus

Open Source Software I maintain

Open Source Software I contribute to

My personal website with tutorials

https://thht.gitlab.io/

Publications

2025

Neural speech tracking contribution of lip movements predicts behavioral deterioration when the speaker's mouth is occluded: Patrick Reisinger, Marlies Gillis, Nina Suess, Jonas Vanthornhout, Chandra Leon Haider, Thomas Hartmann, Anne Hauswald, Konrad Schwarz, Tom Francart, Nathan Weisz; eNeuro

2024

Prediction tendency, eye movements, and attention in a unified framework of neural speech tracking: Juliane Schubert, Quirin Gehmacher, Fabian Schmidt, Thomas Hartmann, Nathan Weisz; eLife

Carrier‐frequency specific omission‐related neural activity in ordered sound sequences is independent of omission‐predictability: Anne Hauswald, Kaja Rosa Benz, Thomas Hartmann, Gianpaolo Demarchi, Nathan Weisz; European Journal of Neuroscience

Eye movements track prioritized auditory features in selective attention to natural speech: Quirin Gehmacher, Juliane Schubert, Fabian Schmidt, Thomas Hartmann, Patrick Reisinger, Sebastian Rösch, Konrad Schwarz, Tzvetan Popov, Maria Chait, Nathan Weisz; Nature Communications

2023

Involuntary shifts of spatial attention contribute to distraction-Evidence from oscillatory alpha power and reaction time data: Annekathrin Weise, Thomas Hartmann, Fabrice Parmentier, Nathan Weisz, Philipp Ruhnau; Psychophysiology

2022

Direct cochlear recordings in humans show a theta rhythmic modulation of auditory nerve activity by selective attention: Quirin Gehmacher, Patrick Reisinger, Thomas Hartmann, Thomas Keintzel, Sebastian Rösch, Konrad Schwarz, Nathan Weisz; Journal of Neuroscience