Laboratory Noises and What to Do About Themby Vince McLeod, CIHHow to prevent noise-induced hearing loss in your laboratory
New Research Shines Light on How We Could Regrow Cells to Restore Hearingby University of Rochester Medical Center
NewsSnakes Can Hear More than You Thinkby University of QueenslandNew study shows that snakes can hear and react to airborne sound vibrations
NewsDeaf and Hard-of-Hearing Scientists Call for Equity, Inclusionby Oregon Health & Science UniversityPerspective includes more than 40 coauthors worldwide, including the Oregon Hearing Research Center at OHSU
NewsResearchers ID Role of Protein in Development of New Hearing Hair Cellsby University of Maryland School of MedicineFinding could lead to future treatments for hearing loss
NewsResearch Shows Hearing Persists at End of Lifeby University of British ColumbiaData shows that a dying brain can respond to sound, even in an unconscious state, up to the last hours of life
NewsLab Develops Novel Approach to Study Sound Recognition in Acoustically Orienting Animalsby St. Olaf CollegeThe St. Olaf College team's findings on song recognition in the fly Ormia ochracea are part of special on 'How Enemies Shape Communication Systems' published in the journal Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
NewsResearchers Find Proteins That Might Restore Damaged Sound-Detecting Cells in the Earby Johns Hopkins MedicineKnowing more about how sound-detecting cells known as hair cells develop will help scientists figure out ways to replace hair cells that are damaged
News'Sound' Solutions to Low Frequency Noiseby National University of SingaporeLow frequency noise is known to trigger negative physiological reactions, such as changes to blood pressure, vertigo, and breathing difficulties
NewsTransparent Loudspeakers and Mics That Let Your Skin Play Musicby UNISTAn international team of researchers has presented an innovative wearable technology that will turn your skin into a loudspeaker
NewsEven a Shark's Electrical 'Sixth Sense' May Be Tuned to Attackby National Institute of Neurological Disorders and StrokeNIH-funded study illustrates how evolution may shape the senses
NewsCat-Like 'Hearing' with a Device Tens of Trillions Times Smaller Than Human Eardrumby Case Western Reserve UniversityDeveloping atomically thin 'drumheads' for ultra-low power communications and sensory devices