Hearing Systems DTU
Description
The goal of our research is to increase the understanding of the functioning of the human auditory system. Our group, “Hearing Systems,” at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) is concerned with speech communication, auditory signal processing and perception, audiology, objective measures of the auditory function and hearing-instrument signal processing.
The goal of this research is to increase our understanding of the functioning of the human auditory system and to provide insights that are useful for technical applications such as hearing aids, speech recognition systems, hearing diagnostics tools and cochlear implants.
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RECENT FACEBOOK POSTS
facebook.comCongratulations to Christoph Scheidiger who successfully defended his PhD thesis "Assessing speech intelligibility in hearing-impaired listeners" http://www.hea.elektro.dtu.dk/news/nyhed?id=6A51C37B-0F37-4562-BC49-0AE11CBB9ADE
Our latest “Hearing Systems Newsletter” is out. The newsletter appears twice a year and describes what has happend recently in our group; Awards and prizes, new projects, recent publications and staff news. http://www.hea.elektro.dtu.dk/news/nyhed?id=714AB683-4135-4672-8F56-35A671BE1C68
Novo Nordisk Foundation awards 15 mio DKK for an interdisciplinary synergy project on "hidden" hearing loss: http://www.hea.elektro.dtu.dk/news/nyhed?id=217953A2-B824-49B8-9FCA-95FEA7AE276F
Our group is looking for a lab manager. If you have questions regarding the position, check the webpage or get in contact with us here. If you know somebody who could be interested, you are welcome to share this link! We are looking forward to work with you! 🙂
Congratulations to Gerard Encina-Llamas who successfully defended his PhD thesis “Characterizing cochlear hearing impairment using advanced electrophysiological methods".
Last week, Friday October 27, Hearing Systems invited collaboration partners, colleagues and alumni for the annual Presentation Day to give an overview of the activities in the research group. The event, which took place at the laboratory building, attracted approximately 80 guests during the afternoon. Read more here:
New auditory research published in Cerebral Cortex: In a new paper published this month , Senior Researcher at Hearing Systems Jens Hjortkjær and co-workers at the Danish Research Centre for Magnetic Resonance (DRCMR) demonstrate a method to decode listeners brain activity patterns to determine what sound source a person is listening to. http://www.hea.elektro.dtu.dk/news/nyhed?id=44F7FEEB-59E2-42E3-B407-199BF00CDFE6
Like last year, the Hearing Systems’ researchers invited all the people that have participated in their experiments. About fifty guests, volunteers, relatives and friends of test persons, participated in the event which took place in the laboratories.
Looks like the AVIL lab attracts not only researchers, students and visitors from all over the world, also famous Danish musicians. In this video Jesper Binzer who is out with his solo single ‘Rock On Rock On Rock’ has stepped out of his denim, and into this quite special room at Hearing Systems DTU, where the story of defining yourself is told by the main character himself. (Instruction Stevan Treshow)