What We Still Don’t Know About Music and Hearing Aids
Ten small studies about music and hearing aids that can fill important gaps in our knowledge and be done for fun and profit.
Read MoreMay 17, 2023 | Hearing Aids, Music & Entertainment | 2 |
Ten small studies about music and hearing aids that can fill important gaps in our knowledge and be done for fun and profit.
Read MoreMay 17, 2023 | Hearing Aids | 0 |
In a clinical study, Absolute Audio Labs’ (AAL) Amadeus RiC Hearing Aids were found to be the preferred hearing aid for music streaming.
Read MoreApr 13, 2023 | Events, Industry News, Inside Hearing, Organizations | 0 |
The 29th annual HLAA 2023 Convention Research Symposium, titled “Joy of Music/Loving Your Ears,” will feature four speakers discussing music enjoyment, hearing loss prevention, research on music perception, and being a musician with hearing loss.
Read MoreJan 9, 2023 | Assistive Technologies | 0 |
Listen Technologies Corporation announced that Listen EVERYWHERE has helped a high school student with hearing loss participate more fully in his school’s musical theater production of “Anastasia.”
Read MoreThe latest research from the labs of Penn scientists Paulo Arratia and Douglas Jerolmack was an answer to “a call for help,” says Arratia. It was 2020, and the Philadelphia Orchestra, like so many cultural institutions, had suspended performances due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read MoreCompanies selling ethical and sustainable products should use uptempo major mode music in their marketing to help well-meaning consumers convert their good intentions into actual purchases, new research from the University of Bath shows.
Read MoreDr Raymond Goldsworthy, head of the Bionic Ear Lab in the USC Caruso Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, understands the importance of music listening. He lost his hearing at the age of thirteen, just as he was beginning to learn the drums. Like every teenager, he was just beginning his journey into the seemingly limitless world of music, when a bout with spinal meningitis and the ensuing treatment damaged his hearing.
Read MoreCan people who show empathy better interpret emotions conveyed through music? A new study by an international team of researchers suggests the abilities are linked.
Read MoreWhen we hear a song that we already know, we can identify it even if it is not an exact version of the original. If it sounds higher or lower, faster or slower, or if the instruments are different from the known version, humans can identify it even if there are these superficial changes to the melody.
Read MoreAre we all imagining the same thing when we listen to music, or are our experiences hopelessly subjective? In other words, is music a truly universal language? To investigate those questions, an international team of researchers (including a classical pianist, a rock drummer, and a concert bassist) asked hundreds of people what stories they imagined when listening to instrumental music.
Read MoreDuring this time of Covid, we haven’t been able to attend live concerts, symphonies, or opera events. While musicians are just now beginning to perform live for the first time in months, if not years, the question arises about the dynamics (loud/soft features) of loud music.
Read More“Music and Hearing Aids: A Clinical Approach” by Marshall Chasin, AuD, is a book written for hearing health care professionals working with hard-of-hearing musicians and music lovers.
Read MoreFrom time to time, I am asked about the best musical instrument for someone’s child who is hard of hearing. If this were the 1960s, I may have said drums. However, today that 60-year-old answer would be quite simplistic given the advancement of knowledge (and politics) surrounding hearing loss and hearing aid/cochlear implant technology.
Read MoreFeb 7, 2022 | Personal Sound Amplification, Speech in Noise | 0 |
One night, while wearing the old brand and watching sports at a local restaurant, Simons noticed he was having trouble separating the sound of the TVs from that of the conversations around him. He swapped to the Widex MOMENT pair for comparison and everything changed.
Read MoreResearchers in Japan used magnetic resonance imaging to study the brains of secondary school students during a task focused on musical observation. They found that students trained to play music from a young age exhibited certain kinds of brain activity more strongly than other students. The researchers also observed a specific link between musical processing and areas of the brain associated with language processing for the first time.
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