Photo of Erik Marsja

Erik Marsja

Assistant Professor

In my research, the main focus is on how cognitive processes are related to hearing speech in noisy environments.

In my research, the main focus is on how cognitive processes are related to hearing speech in noisy environments. I mainly investigate any differences and similarities between people with and without hearing loss.

Furthermore, I am also interested in perceived listening effort, also in relation to cognitive processes and hearing loss. I have expertise primarily in experimental and statistical methods, cognition and attention and how these processes are different/similar across sensory modalities (e.g., the tactile, visual, and auditory modalities).

Publications

2025

Erik Marsja, Carine Signoret, Victoria Stenbäck (2025) The digital workplace and meeting accessibility: A qualitative study on listening effort in video meetings for employees with hearing loss Work: A journal of Prevention, Assessment and rehabilitation, Article 10519815251398498 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Birgitta Thorslund, Jenny Söderman, Erik Marsja, H. Selander (2025) Developing variations of a driving simulator screening test: A step toward fairer driver tests and safer drivers ICTCT 37th conference Berlin, Germany 23-24 Oktober, 2025: Data and methods for evidence-based safety measures and applications, p. 21-23 (Conference paper)
Victoria Stenbäck, Mathias Hällgren, Erik Marsja (2025) Speech recognition under masking: Age, hearing, and machine learning classification Acta Psychologica, Vol. 259, Article 105461 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Erik Marsja, Sam Thellman, Anna Anund (2025) Trust in automated shuttle buses predicts intention to use and behavioral expectations Transportation Research Interdisciplinary Perspectives (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Erik Marsja, Emil Holmer, Victoria Stenbäck, Andreea Micula, Carlos Tirado, Henrik Danielsson, Jerker Rönnberg (2025) Fluid Intelligence Partially Mediates the Effect of Working Memory on Speech Recognition in Noise Journal of Speech, Language and Hearing Research, Vol. 68, p. 399-410 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

Research

Organisation