Why do we have two ears?
Binaural hearing refers to being able to integrate information that the brain receives from the two ears. Binaural hearing is known to help us with the ability to listen in noisy, complex auditory environments, and to localize sound sources.
In the Litovsky lab, we study binaural hearing in persons who have normal hearing and in persons who are deaf and use cochlear implants (CIs). We are interested in whether CI users can benefit from having two (bilateral) CIs and whether, for children, having bilateral CIs at a young age offers unique advantages.
Recent News
Ela Warnecke’s recent work featured in Waisman Center news article
Ela Warnecke, a post-doc in the BHSL, was featured in a Waisman Center news article for her work on auditory motion perception in cochlear implant users. The project is titled “The impacts of temporal fine …
Research associate Ellen Peng awarded prestigious JSLHR-Hearing Editor’s Award
Ellen Peng, a research associate in the BHSL, was awarded the Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research Editor’s Award for her dissertation work with Lily Wang on listening effort in native and nonnative listeners …
AuD/PhD student Emily Burg recieves Friends of Wasiman Center Award
Emily Burg, an Audiology/Ph.D. graduate student in the lab was awarded the Alvin L. Berman & Ruth Bleier Memorial Research Award on behalf of the Friends of Waisman Center. The award acknowledges outstanding research achievement …
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