Mammals localize sounds using information from their two ears. Localization in real-world
conditions is challenging, as echoes provide erroneous information and noises mask parts …

Primary mitochondrial diseases, with diverse systemic manifestations, often present with
auditory impairments due to mitochondrial dysfunction. This study provides an in-depth …

What is noise? When does a sound form part of the acoustic background and when might it
come to our attention as part of the foreground? Our brain seems to filter out irrelevant …

Interaural time difference (ITD) sensitivity with cochlear implant stimulation is remarkably
similar to envelope ITD sensitivity using conventional acoustic stimulation. This holds true for …

Cochlear implant (CI) recipients with preserved acoustic low-frequency hearing in the
implanted ear are a growing group among traditional CI users who benefit from hybrid …

In almost every natural environment, sounds are reflected by nearby objects, producing
many delayed and distorted copies of the original sound, known as reverberation. Our …

Humans locate sounds in their environment to avoid danger and identify objects of interest.
In a ten-minute bike ride, a person might take note of a car approaching from behind, a tree …

One method by which the mammalian sound localization pathway localizes sound sources
is by analyzing the microsecond-level difference between the arrival times of a sound at the …