Thursday Oct. 1st Peter Vuust talked about music as a treatment for depression, pain and Parkinson’s disease i the Danish Radio24syv. Find the podcast of the program on…
Category: Peter Vuust
In two weeks time, Aarhus will once again be filled with jazz for an entire week, when Aarhus Jazz Festival 2015 is launched takes place from Saturday July 11th to Saturday July 18th.
The official opening of the new Center for Music In the Brain will take place this Friday, June 5th 2015, with an event in Musikhuset Aarhus.
The new Center for Music In the Brain has 1 postdoc position and 4 PhD fellowships available at Aarhus University. The successful applicants will work…
“Musical training and empathy positively impact adults’ sensitivity to infant distress”
CFIN researcher and head of the Music In the Brain research group, Peter Vuust has just received funding – up to DKK 52 mio – from The Danish National Research Foundation for a new Center of Excellence.
“Intact brain processing of musical emotions in autism spectrum disorder, but more cognitive load and arousal in happy vs. sad music.”
Peter Vuust will be playing several gigs during Aarhus JazzFestival 2014 in July. Check out his entire program here…
In a program with participation from Her Majesty The Queen of Denmark, President of the European Commission, José Manuel Barosso, Minister of Higher Education and Science, Sofie Carsten Nielsen, ESOF 2014 Champion, Professor Klaus Bock, President of EuroScience, Professor Lauritz Holm-Nielsen, Editor-in-chief at Sciences et A venir, Dominique Leglu, Peter Vuust gave a short talk entitled “Why do we have music” and played a song from his album September Song with singer Veronica Mortensen and pianist Henrik Gunde.
Throughout the past decade, solid biomedical and psychological evidence is beginning to emerge, demonstrating the beneficial effects of music for a variety of somatic and psychiatric disorders, and for improving general well-being in healthy individuals. In this white paper, we describe the brain mechanisms through which music exerts these effects, and review the evidence concerning music applications for a range of somatic and psychiatric disorders and for improving well-being in healthy individuals. read more …