My research program focuses on the processing of the temporal structure of sounds by the normal and impaired auditory system in humans. I study the auditory perception of two types of temporal modulations of the acoustic signal, the temporal envelope and temporal fine structure, using various approaches (psychophysics, clinical audiology, computer modeling, developmental psychology, neuropsychology, brain imaging, electrophysiology).
For some years now, our research in human auditory ecology has focused on the auditory perception of natural scenes - i.e. natural soundscapes (forests, savannahs, deserts) - by normal-hearing and hearing-impaired people, as well as our ability to perceive the presence of living beings and biodiversity of these environments.