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One way to find out how well hearing technology is working is to get people to try it out, whilst measuring the effort they are having to put in to listen, and the level of fatigue that is causing. But how does this work?
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Speech is made up of many elements, including spoken words, other noises, gestures and eye gaze. How can all this be captured in a recording?- Published on
Finding out about deaf culture, including British Sign Language, as well as learning when and how hearing aids are used, are key in development of inclusive hearing technology- Published on
Hearing aid users give feedback on prototype software and hardware.- Published on
Wearable and implantable electronics that are used in health applications including treatment of neurological disorders.- Published on
How filtering works to process speech, so that you can hear what you want to hear.- Published on
A lab where real-life conversations are reproduced realistically; and how this helps in design of better hearing aids. Those annoying details like crisp munching in front of the TV and unintelligible railway station announcements are all included.- Published on
A robot in your ear? Acting as a hearing aid? That was one idea that was being aired at Prof Adam Stokes’ recent talk for the COG-MHEAR teams.- Published on
Nick Gompertz visited recently to tell us about the Earswitch that he has invented: a way to control multiple devices from within the ear- Published on
Researchers came together to talk about speech at the UK Speech 2022 conference in the University of Edinburgh. The COG-MHEAR teams presented posters and found out more about the complexities of speech and ceilidh dancing; plus developments in speech technology.