A biologically inspired hearing aid
This presentation was given at Oldenburg University at the Hearing Aid Developers Forum in June 2011.
Oldenburg hearing aid.pdf
Nick Clark
The contribution of peripheral efferent activity to the perception of speech in noise in normal and impaired hearing
Computer modelling is used to assess the benefits of the auditory efferent system when listening to speech in noise using automatic speech recognition
Clark.pdf
Tim Juergens
Time interval representations of a consonant-vowel syllable in computer models of normal and hearing-impaired listeners
A computer model of both normal and impaired hearing is used to evaluate the possibility that speech formants are coded in terms of periodicity
Juergens.pdf
Wendy Lecluyse
Evaluation of a new type of hearing aid
A hearing aid designed on the basis of a model of normal human hearing is described and explained.
Lecluyse.pdf
Ray Meddis
A computer model of the acoustic reflex and medial olivocochlear reflex
A computer model of the auditory periphery incorporating the acoustic reflex and the medial olivo-cochlear efferent system
Meddis.pdf
Christine Tan
Cochlear function in hearing-impaired people with tinnitus
Some people with a hearing impairment have tinnitus, others do not. Why is this?
CTan tinnitus.pdf
Ray Meddis, Nick Clark, Robert Ferry and Guy Brown
A Computer model of the benefits of auditory efferent feedback
Delmanhorst 2011.pdf
