Does bottom-up driven involuntary attention modulate auditory signal in noise processing?
Besides the well-known neural habituation mechanisms, bottom-up driven attention plays an important role during auditory processing in noisy environments. This bottom-up driven attention would allow us to track a certain auditory signal in noisy situations without voluntarily paying attention to the auditory modality.
The SRE-generated LR overlapped considerably with the alcohol challenge LR in the ability to predict future heavier drinking.