MED-EL Contest Aims to Inspire Young Hearing Health Innovators
MED-EL’s 2025 IDEASforEARS competition invites children aged 6-12 worldwide to design innovative solutions for hearing loss.
MED-EL’s 2025 IDEASforEARS competition invites children aged 6-12 worldwide to design innovative solutions for hearing loss.
This year, between October 6-8, MED-EL announced that it will bring music alive at the MED-EL Sound Sensation Festival. Singers and musicians from around the world who are deaf and hard of hearing and rely on MED-EL technology to hear will perform alongside artists that will include a Vienna Philharmonic ensemble, violinist Yury Revich, and Eurovision winner Conchita Wurst.
Through the annual awards program, HHTM recognizes technological innovation and achievement in the hearing industry. This year’s awards program saw dozens of innovative technologies, submitted from companies across the globe.
Otolaryngologist Yi-Chun Carol Liu, MD, performed the surgery on an 18-year old, and the device was successfully activated on November 13, 2018.
Read MoreOpen to children aged 6-12 years old, the Ideas4Ears contest encourages the youngest generation of inventors to share ideas designed to improve the quality of life for people with hearing loss.
Read MoreAlong with its wireless charging capabilities, RONDO 2 is designed with one simple on/off button and automatic volume control. It connects to cell phones and televisions using intelligent wireless accessories, and connects to Bluetooth neckloops and hearing induction loops, even across a busy room.
Read MoreWalk4Hearing raises awareness of hearing loss and provides strategies and information on topics such as hearing loss prevention, the importance of getting your hearing screened, treatment of hearing loss, and maintaining good hearing health.
Read MoreThe competition challenged children to create a piece of artwork showcasing their invention to improve the quality of life of people living with hearing loss.
Read MoreThe new survey found that nearly half of Americans—46%—know someone with hearing loss or difficulty hearing, and 64% have had a conversation with that person about it.
Read MoreCochlear implants can lead to life-altering improvements in hearing and quality of life. If an older adult candidate questions, “I’m too old for a cochlear implant. What if I only live one more year?” our response is, “What do you wish to do with this last year of your life?”
Read MoreAs one of the country’s first eligible pediatric patients, Taylor also became one of the first children in the United States to receive a MED-EL cochlear implant in 1998.
Read MoreIn this edition, called EXPLORETIME, readers will discover the crucial role that time plays in our lives, and how it affects our decisions and structures our day. This is a great, FREE resource for hearing health professionals and their patients alike.
Read MoreConsumers are invited to HLAA2017, a communication-accessible educational program and trade show for people with hearing loss, hosted by the Hearing Loss Association of America (HLAA), the organization announced.
Read MoreThe Hearing Loss Association of America (HLAA)—an organization dedicated to educating, advocating, and supporting individuals with hearing loss—is thrilled to announce its 20 Walk4Hearing events across the nation this year, including two new locations in Buffalo, NY and Louisville, KY.
Read MoreMED-EL USA, Durham, NC, announced the availability of Automatic Sound Management (ASM) 2.0 features for the SONNET and SONNET EAS audio processors.
Read MoreMED-EL USA announced a search for future inventions through a global children’s competition, Ideas 4 Ears.
Read MoreMED-EL, Innsbruck, Austria—a company that manufacturers implantable hearing devices—announced that they will soon offer ADHEAR technology in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), according to an article in Emirates 24/7 News.
Read MoreMED-EL has received FDA approval for its new Synchrony cochlear implant (CI), which can be used for MRI without magnet removal.
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