Faculty/Staff/PhD
Academic Faculty
Kapolowicz, Michelle, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Office: PCD 4005
Phone: 813-974-6936
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View Curriculum Vitae
Lab: Speech Perception & Auditory Neuroscience Laboratory (SPAN Lab)
Lab Location: PCD 3006
Dr. Kapolowicz uses behavioral, electrophysiological, and pharmacological approaches
to investigate mechanisms that contribute to speech perception in difficult listening
situations for people with normal hearing, tinnitus, or cochlear implants. She is
particularly interested in the significance of talker-specific speech cues in facilitating
this process.
| Post-Doctoral Research (Otolaryngology) |
University of California, Irvine | 2018 - 2023 | |||||
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Ph.D. |
University of Texas at Dallas | 2017 | |||||
| M.S. (Applied Cognition and Neuroscience) |
University of Texas at Dallas | 2010 | |||||
| B.A. (Philosophy) |
University of Texas at Arlington |
2008 |
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Teaching
SPA 5303 | Auditory Anatomy and Physiology
SPA 7346 | Cochlear Implants
SPA 3101 | Auditory Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and Hearing Mechanism
Recent Scholarly Activity
MR Kapolowicz, DR Guest, V Montazeri, MM Baese-Berk, & PF Assmann (2022). Perception of spectrally-shifted foreign-accented speech. Language and Speech, 65, 418-443.
V Montazeri, MR Kapolowicz, & PF Assmann (2021). Unsupervised repetition enables rapid perceptual learning. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 150, 3964-3975.
S-P Sun, MR Kapolowicz, M Richardson, R Metherate, F-G Zeng (2021). Task-dependent effects of nicotine treatment on auditory performance in young-adult and elderly human nonsmokers. Scientific Reports, 11, 13187.
MR Kapolowicz, V Montazeri, MM Baese-Berk, F-G Zeng, and PF Assmann (2020). Rapid adaptation to non-native speech is impaired in cochlear implant users. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America: Express Letters, 148, EL267.
MR Kapolowicz & LT Thompson (2020). Plasticity in limbic regions at early time points in experimental models of tinnitus. Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience, 13.