Australian Hearing Hub

AHH seminar: Innovation in Audiology and Hearing Aid Technology
2018-01-18 00:00 (Australia/Sydney)
Speaker: Dr Brent Edwards
Date: Thursday 5 April
Time: 10.00am – 11.30am
Location: Australian Hearing Hub, Level 1, Lecture Theatre
Agenda:
10.00am – 10.05am – Welcome
10.05am – 10.45am – Presentation
10.45am – 11.00am – Q & A
11.00am – 11.30am – Networking & Refreshments

Abstract:
Hearing technology and their distribution methods are changing faster than at anytime in the history of amplification. Hearing aids are converging with consumer electronics with their integration of made-for-iPhone technology, while “hearables” are taking on features normally only found in hearing aids. Novel fitting methods are being developed that enhance the capabilities of hearing healthcare professionals, while other hearing devices and fitting methods are being developed to try to eliminate the professional from the distribution channel. Diagnostics and outcome measures are being developed that redefine patient needs and help better understand the benefit that new technology provides hearing aid wearers. Each of these technological and scientific advances has implications for people with hearing impairment and for those who treat them. This talk will provide a perspective on how all of these developments will shape the future of hearing technology, hearing healthcare professionals, and the lives of people with hearing impairment.
Bio:
Brent Edwards, Ph.D., is the Director of the National Acoustic Laboratories in Sydney, Australia. For over 22 years he has lead research and development teams at major hearing aid companies and Silicon Valley startups that have developed innovative signal processing algorithms, fitting procedures, diagnostics and outcome measures, wireless technologies, transducers and other technologies that have benefitted hearing aid wearers and dispensers worldwide. Dr. Edwards founded and developed the Starkey Hearing Research Center that is currently a leading site for research in hearing impairment and cognition. He has published extensively in peer-reviewed journals and is a frequent invited speaker at international scientific conferences. Dr. Edwards is a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America, a Fellow of the International Collegium of Rehabilitative Audiology, and Honorary Associate Professor at the University of Nottingham’s School of Medicine. Dr Edwards received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, his M.S. and Ph.D. in electrical engineering and computer science from the University of Michigan and was a Postdoctoral Fellow in psychology at the University of Minnesota.
Who should come: hearing, speech and language researchers and clinicians, cognitive scientists, psychologists, researchers in aging health and health care professionals.
Network: Learn from one another and see what collaboration opportunities are available.
Registration: Entry is free and open to the public. Please register by Monday 2 April 2018 to louise.dodd@mq.edu.au

Workshop: How to teach multi-syllabic word reading and spelling
2018-01-18 00:00

Public Lecture - Professor Jean Decety
2017-11-26 00:00

AHH seminar: Debi Vickers & John Deeks
2017-11-06 00:00
Speakers: Professor Associate Professor Debi Vickers & John Deeks
Date: Thursday 16 November
Time: 10.00am – 12.30pm
Location: Australian Hearing Hub, Level 1, Lecture Theatre
Agenda:
10.00am – 10.05am – Welcome
10.05am – 10.45am – Optimizing outcomes for hearing impaired listeners – Debi Vickers
10.45am – 11.00am – Q & A
11.00am – 11.45am – Temporal pitch perception by cochlear implant users – John Deeks
11.45am – 12.00pm – Q & A
12.00pm – 12.30pm – Light lunch & Networking
Please see below the abstracts and biographies
Who should come: hearing, speech and language researchers and clinicians, cochlear implant researchers and clinicians, cognitive scientists, psychologists, people interested in objective measures, paediatric deafness and speech perception.
Network: Learn from one another and see what collaboration opportunities are available.
Registration: Entry is free and open to the public.
Please register by Monday 13 November 2017 to louise.dodd@mq.edu.au
Funding acknowledgements: John Deeks trip has been funded by a Macquarie University Visiting Fellow grant and Debi Vickers trip has been funded by the Cochlear Macquarie University Partnership.

Optimizing outcomes for hearing impaired listeners – Debi Vickers
Abstract:
This research is concerned with interventions and assessments that can support optimization of speech perception outcomes for hearing-impaired listeners.
The first study concerns the detection of hearing problems in babies, and looked at the impact of introducing the measurement of cortical responses, using HearLab, into the newborn hearing screening pathway. A retrospective analysis of two consecutive cohorts (2008-2011 and 2011-2015) was conducted. The first cohort was prior to the introduction of cortical measurements and the second cohort underwent the cortical measurement protocol as part of their audiological management. This showed that the introduction of HearLab resulted in an earlier average hearing aid fitting age for babies with mild-moderate losses. When reviewing the reasons it showed that the use of unaided and aided cortical measurements for speech sounds helped parents to have a better understanding of the speech detection abilities of their children and also it gave audiologists greater confidence for prescribing hearing aids.
The second study examined development of cortical responses to sound following cochlear implant activation, using the electrically evoked auditory change complex (eACC). A significant relationship was found between the emergence of the eACC to changes in electrode stimulation, behavioural electrode discrimination and speech understanding. Such a measure could be helpful in informing clinical fitting and training interventions, particularly important for adults with early onset of deafness and late implantation.
The final study developed and assessed a spatial speech in noise measure for evaluating ‘real-world’ hearing with bilateral cochlear implants using a more challenging assessment than currently used clinically. The ‘spatial speech test’ was developed to simultaneously assess speech perception and the perception of relative location of a target sound in the presence of noise. We have shown with our latest implementation that bilateral cochlear implant users were able to perform above chance in both speech perception and relative localization judgements in the presence of noise, although they did not demonstrate spatial release from masking they demonstrated benefit from the second side implant for relative localization judgements.
Biography:
Debi Vickers is an Associate Professor of Speech and Hearing Sciences at University College London (UCL). Her doctoral work looked at optimizing the delivery of fricatives in hearing aids for profoundly deaf adults and her post-doctoral research was in psychophysics, speech perception and dead regions, based in the Hearing Laboratory at the University of Cambridge. The majority of her research over the past decade at UCL has looked at optimizing outcomes for cochlear implant users, more recently focusing on electrode selection, plasticity, training and bilateral implants. Debi is a sub-theme (‘Transforming Hearing Devices’) lead for the UCL Biomedical Research Centre in Deafness.
Current projects in her research group look at ‘brain changes following implantation’, ‘maximising binaural processing’, ‘optimising cochlear implant fitting parameters’, ‘music training to improve listening skills’, ‘the development of real-life listening assessments’, ‘candidacy criteria for cochlear implants’, ‘maximizing outcomes for babies and infants with hearing impairment’ and ‘the impact of classroom acoustics on speech understanding’.

Temporal pitch perception by cochlear implant users – John Deeks
Abstract:
Cochlear implant (CI) users can derive a musical pitch from the temporal pattern of pulses delivered to one or more electrodes. However, this temporal pitch perception deteriorates with increasing pulse rate, and most listeners cannot detect increases in pulse rate beyond about 300 pps. This upper limit differs markedly between CI users, and between different electrodes within the same user, suggesting a peripheral origin to the limit. But, the upper limit is immune to several manipulations that we expect to substantially alter the pattern of neural firing on auditory nerve (AN) fibres. Three studies are described, aimed at further understanding the neural basis of temporal pitch processing in CI users. In the first, we measured rate discrimination and AN activity (using the electrically evoked compound action potential (ECAP)) in the same subjects and with the same stimuli. Results show that important aspects of temporal pitch perception cannot be explained in terms of the AN response, at least as measured by ECAPs. In the second, we investigated whether the upper limit increased in CI users following activation of their implant. We tested CI users on the day of activation (“switch on”) and at two and six months later. The upper limit increased significantly between but not within sessions. Performance on a low-rate discrimination task improved significantly between sessions, but the effect size was significantly less than for the upper limit. Findings are consistent with an effect of neural plasticity on temporal coding at high rates. Lastly, we report results of a double-blind placebo-controlled trial of a drug, AUT0063, on three temporal processing tasks in CI users. Kv3.1 is a fast acting potassium channel important for returning the cell membrane to a resting state, allowing the neuron to fire in a sustained and temporally accurate manner in response to high-rate pulse trains. Kv3.1a channels are susceptible to auditory deprivation, the effects of which can be partially reversed in animal models using AUT0063. Despite good test-re-test reliability (correlations of at least 0.89), no effect of the drug was found.
Biography:
John Deeks, PhD is a Senior Research Scientist at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, University of Cambridge. His research focuses on hearing mechanisms in both normal-hearing listeners and people fit with a cochlear implant. In Cambridge, he is part of the Speech and Hearing Group, headed by Bob Carlyon. He obtained a BSc in Experimental Psychology from the University of Sussex, an MSc in Audiology from the University of Southampton, and PhD – concerned with pitch and timbre perception by profoundly hearing impaired listeners – from the Department of Phonetics and Linguistics, UCL.

HEAR FOR YOU FILM SHOWCASE
2017-10-26 00:00
You are invited to the Hear for You film showcase:
Date: Monday 27 November 2017
Time: 11.30am – 12.30pm
Location: Australian Hearing Hub, Lecture Theatre, Level 1
Enjoy films made by deaf/hard of hearing teenagers and gain an insight into the life of deaf/hard of hearing people.
If you have any questions please contact:
John Lui, NSW Programs Coordinator, Hear for You john.lui@hearforyou.com.au
Hear For You are an unique non-profit organisation that runs mentoring programs for deaf/hard of hearing teenagers in high school.

Sports Concussion Forum
2017-10-23 00:00

Australia-Spain Research Forum: Air
2017-10-19 00:00

Changing our minds: How modern environments are impacting our brain ...
2017-10-12 00:00
How modern environments are impacting our brain activity

When: Wednesday 25 October
Time: 5:30pm-7:30pm
Where: Australian Hearing Hub, Level 1 Lecture Theatre
Please Register: More information and registration available here
How does the technology we use affect our brains? Does our income level have a relationship to our brain waves? Find out these answers and more from Dr Tara Thiagarajan, a scientist and entrepreneur with a PhD in Neuroscience from Stanford University. She currently holds roles as Chairperson, Chief Scientist and Managing Director of various companies and is also the Founder of Sapien Labs, a research organisation dedicated to understanding the diversity of brain dynamics across humanity.
Dr Thiagarajan’s work focuses on new approaches to drive understanding of how environment influences human brain diversity and, in turn, economic outcome. This will be a highly relevant and exciting event for all those living and researching within modern society.

Creating a Sense of Auditory Space: ARC Laureate Workshop
2017-10-10 00:00
Date: Monday 23 October and Tuesday 24 October 2017
Location: Level 1 Lecture Theatre, Australian Hearing Hub, Macquarie University
Please register by 18 October 2017 to Rosemary.Eliott@mq.edu.au
Binaural hearing, particularly the ability to detect small differences in the timing of sounds at the two ears (interaural time differences, ITDs) underpins the ability to localize sound sources, and is important for decoding complex spatial listening environments into separate objects – a critical factor in “cocktail-party listening”. The relevance of binaural hearing to communication in every-day listening situations is increasingly recognized in therapeutic interventions; for example, children born deaf now receive bilateral cochlear implants.
Despite its importance in key listening tasks, however, brain mechanisms responsible for spatial listening remain poorly understood (certainly compared with visual spatial processing), and the potential benefits of binaural hearing for users of hearing aids and cochlear implants slow to be realized. Establishing how binaural hearing is generated in the auditory brain is a key goal of scientists, engineers and clinicians encompassing disciplines as diverse as acoustics and cognitive science.
This two-day workshop brings together global leaders in the field of binaural and spatial hearing—spanning expertise in human spatial listening, brain-imaging techniques for assessing binaural performance, animal physiology & neural modelling, and therapeutic interventions such as bilateral cochlear implantation—to discuss the state-of-the-art and the way forward if we are to understand how the brain generates a sense of auditory space, and how that spatial processing might be restored in individuals with hearing problems.
Program – Day 1 – Monday 23 October 2017

0915-0930
Registration

0930-0945
David McAlpine, Macquarie University
Welcome, Introduction, Overview

0945-1015
Mathias Dietz, The University of Western Ontario
Missing MSO hypothesis in case of electric stimulation

1015-1035
Jaime Undurraga Lucero, Macquarie University
Neural representation of interaural time differences in the human brain

1035-1055
Jorg Buchholz, Macquarie University, National Acoustic Laboratories
More realistic assessment of spatial benefits provided by bilateral cochlear implants

1055-1120
Morning Tea/Coffee

1120-1150
Daniel Tollin, University of Colorado
The binaural interaction component (BIC) of the auditory brainstem response (ABR) – an electrophysiological biomarker of binaural and spatial hearing

1150-1220
David McAlpine, Macquarie University
Cortical representation of interaural time differences

1220-1240
Joaquin Valderrama, Macquarie University, National Acoustic Laboratories
Auditory brainstem responses from apical portions of the cochlea evoked by a basilar membrane resonance induced by fast stimulus rates

1240-1345
Lunch – Level 3 Terrace

1345-1415
MEG Laboratories Tour for invited speakers

1415-1500
Cochlear Limited Tour for invited speakers

1500-1530
Michael Pecka, Ludwig-Maximilian University of Munich
Mechanisms of precise input timing in circuits for auditory spatial processing

1530-1600
Nace Golding, The University of Texas at Austin
A duplex code within the medial superior olive

1600-1630
Afternoon Tea/Coffee

1630-1650
Nicholas Haywood, Macquarie University
Sounds with rapidly changing interaural timing cues: perceived lateralization of binaural beat and noise stimuli

1650-1720
Constantine Trahiotis, University of Connecticut Health Centre
Empirical data and quantitative theoretical analyses revealing essential elements of binaural processing: Experiments employing normal-hearing listeners and listeners with slight hearing loss

1720-1730
Concluding Remarks – David McAlpine

Program – Day 2 – Tuesday 24 October 2017

0925-0930
Welcome – David McAlpine

0930-1000
Richard Stern, Carnegie Mellon University
Predicting subjective lateral position, interaural discrimination, and binaural detection using the position-variable model

1000-1030
Christopher Stecker, Vanderbilt University
Assessing cortical representations of auditory space from fMRI sensitivity to binaural cues

1030-1100
Victor Benichoux, Institut Pasteur
A model of the binaural interaction component of the auditory brainstem response

1100-1130
Morning Tea/Coffee

1130-1150
Lindsey Van Yper, Macquarie University
Objective measures of binaural hearing in bilateral cochlear implant users

1150-1220
Astrid van Wieringen, KU Leuven
The development of language and cognitive abilities in infants with single sided deafness and a cochlear implant

1220-1250
Torsten Marquardt, University College London
Perceptual weighting of conflicting interaural timing difference cues in stimulus envelope and fine structure

1250-1430
Lunch – Level 3 Terrace

1430-1500
Nicholas Lesica, University College London
The neural basis of spatial unmasking of multiple talkers

1500-1530
Adrian KC Lee, University of Washington
Behavioral and neurophysiological evidence regarding the influence of oculomotor circuitry on auditory spatial tasks

1530-1600
Afternoon Tea/Coffee

1600-1620
Heivet Hernandez-Perez, Macquarie University
Effects of speech intelligibility on the auditory efferent activity

1620-1650
Steven Colburn, Boston University
Human processing of target speech signals in multiple-source environments

1650-1700
Closing Remarks – David McAlpine

AHH seminar: Hearing Loss & Public Health – From Epidemiologic ...
2017-09-10 00:00
Speaker: Associate Professor Frank Lin
Date: Thursday 21 September
Time: 2.30pm – 4.00pm
Location: Australian Hearing Hub, Level 4, NAL, Denis Byrne Room
Agenda:
14.30pm – 14.35pm – Welcome
14.35pm – 15.15pm – Presentation
15.15pm – 15.30pm – Q & A
16.00am – 16.30pm – Networking & Refreshments
Abstract:
The broader implications of hearing loss for the health and functioning of older adults are beginning to surface in epidemiologic studies. I will discuss how this recent epidemiologic research has served as the foundation for current national initiatives in the United States on hearing loss and public health. These initiatives range from the Aging and Cognitive Health Evaluation in Elders (ACHIEVE) clinical trial to the recent passage of the bipartisan Over-the-Counter Hearing Aid Act in Congress.
Biography:
Frank R. Lin, M.D. Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of Otolaryngology, Geriatric Medicine, Mental Health, and Epidemiology at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Lin completed his medical education and residency in Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and his Ph.D. at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. He completed further otologic fellowship training in Lucerne, Switzerland with Professors Thomas Linder and Ugo Fisch. Dr. Lin’s clinical practice is dedicated to the medical and surgical management of otologic conditions, and his research is focused on studying questions at the interface of hearing loss, gerontology, and public health.
Who should come: hearing, speech and language researchers and clinicians, cognitive scientists, psychologists, researchers in aging health and health care professionals.
Network: Learn from one another and see what collaboration opportunities are available.
Registration: Entry is free and open to the public. Please register by Monday 18 September 2017 to louise.dodd@mq.edu.au

AHH seminar: Acoustic Experience Alters How You See the World ...
2017-08-21 00:00
Speaker: Professor Stephen Lomber
Date: Monday 11 December
Time: 10.00am – 11.30am
Location: Australian Hearing Hub, Level 1, Lecture Theatre
Agenda:
10.00am – 10.05am – Welcome
10.05am – 10.45am – Presentation
10.45am – 11.00am – Q & A
11.00am – 11.30am – Networking & Refreshments
Abstract:
Cortical plasticity is the neural mechanism by which the cerebrum adapts itself to its environment, while at the same time making it vulnerable to impoverished sensory or developmental experiences. Like the visual system, auditory development passes through a series of sensitive periods in which circuits and connections are established and then refined by experience. During these periods, the functional maturation of auditory processing and perception is critically dependent on adequate auditory experience. Unfortunately, in cases of sensory deprivation, such as congenital deafness, this process is arrested. Fortunately, it appears that this situation can be reversed in individuals that receive cochlear prosthetics.
Current research is expanding our understanding of cerebral processing and organization in the deaf. In the congenitally deaf, higher-order areas of “deaf” auditory cortex demonstrate significant crossmodal plasticity with neurons responding to visual and somatosensory stimuli. This crucial cerebral function results in adaptive, compensatory plasticity. Not only can the remaining inputs reorganize to substitute for those lost, but this additional circuitry also confers enhanced abilities to the remaining systems. In this presentation, we will review our present understanding of the structure and function of “deaf” auditory cortex using psychophysical, electrophysiological, and connectional anatomy approaches and consider how this knowledge informs our expectations of the capabilities of cochlear implants in the developing brain.
Biography:
Stephen G. Lomber, Ph.D. is a Professor of Physiology, Psychology, and Neuroscience at the University of Western Ontario (Canada) where he holds the Canada Research Chair in Brain Plasticity and Development. Dr. Lomber holds degrees in Neurobiology from the University of Rochester (B.Sc.) and the Boston University School of Medicine (Ph.D.). Dr. Lomber directs the Cerebral Systems Laboratory (www.cerebralsystems.ca) and is a Principal Investigator in the Canadian National Centre for Audiology and the Brain and Mind Institute. Dr. Lomber’s lab uses an integrated approach of psychophysics, electrophysiological recording, neuroanatomical techniques, and functional imaging to examine processing in the auditory cortex. The lab has pioneered the use of focal cooling to reversibly deactivate regions of the cerebrum. Work in his lab examines cortical plasticity in the presence and absence of acoustic input, and following the initiation of auditory processing through the means of cochlear prosthetics.

Who should come: hearing, speech and language researchers and clinicians, cognitive scientists, psychologists, researchers in aging health and health care professionals.
Network: Learn from one another and see what collaboration opportunities are available.
Registration: Entry is free and open to the public. Please register by Wednesday 6 December 2017 to louise.dodd@mq.edu.au

Professor Eric Storch (University of South Florida, USA) – “The ...
2017-08-17 00:00

Celebrating Hearing Awareness Week at Macquarie University Open Day
2017-08-07 00:00

GP event - Hearing Health
2017-08-07 00:00

Reading development and teaching: It all starts with words- International ...
2017-07-25 00:00

Assessment and treatment approaches for children with reading and spelling ...
2017-07-25 00:00

Noise in classrooms- Guest Presenter Dr Kiri Mealings
2017-07-25 00:00

Department of Cognitive Science Research Showcase
2017-07-10 00:00

How to make evidence-based decisions about treatments for poor readers ...
2017-06-27 00:00

Working memory and reading difficulties
2017-06-27 00:00

AHH seminar: Exploring primary auditory neuron physiology
2017-06-16 00:00
Speaker: Karina Needham
Date: Monday 26 June
Time: 1.30pm – 3.00pm
Location: Australian Hearing Hub, Level 1, Lecture Theatre
Agenda:
1.30pm – 1.35pm – Welcome
1.35pm – 2.15pm – Presentation
2.15pm – 2.30pm – Q & A
2.30pm – 3.00pm – Networking & Refreshments
Abstract: Primary auditory neurons provide the critical link between the inner ear and brain. To understand and improve our treatment of hearing loss, it is important that we understand the physiology of these neurons, and their response to therapeutics and novel forms of stimulation. In our lab we use patch-clamp electrophysiology to study the electrical activity of primary auditory neurons in culture as a way to explore how neural function (and the ion channels that control this) are influenced by neurotrophins, and how this population can be activated by optical stimulation. This talk will provide an overview of recent research, including our assessment of which culture conditions and models best reflect the native physiological properties of auditory neurons.
Bio: Karina received her PhD from the University of Melbourne in 2006, followed by postdoctoral positions at the Bionics Institute, La Trobe University and the University of Melbourne (Anatomy & Neuroscience). Karina is currently a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Melbourne in the Department of Surgery (Otolaryngology), where she is head of the Hearing Neurosciences lab. Her lab examines the electrical activity of primary auditory neurons and investigates how these neurons and their ion channels respond to trauma, therapeutic treatments and novel forms of stimulation. Karina is now the Project Leader for the HEARing CRC’s Interface Optimisation and Assessment work.
Who should come: hearing, speech and language researchers and clinicians, cognitive scientists, psychologists, researchers in health and health care professionals.
Network: Learn from one another and see what collaboration opportunities are available.
Registration: Entry is free and open to the public.
Please register by Thursday 22 June to louise.dodd@mq.edu.au

Reading and Spelling Workshop
2017-06-08 00:00

CCD-KIT MEG Workshop
2017-06-08 00:00

CLaS-CCD Workshop
2017-05-18 00:00

AHH seminar: Novel approaches in age related hearing loss
2017-04-20 00:00
Speaker: Professor Anne Schilder
Date: Tuesday 16 May
Time: 10.00am – 11.30am
Location: Australian Hearing Hub, Level 1, Lecture Theatre
Agenda:
10.00am – 10.05am – Welcome
10.05am – 10.45am – Presentation
10.45am – 11.00am – Q & A
11.00am – 11.30am – Networking & Refreshments
Abstract: Hearing loss disables over 360 million people worldwide. Irrespective of its cause and severity, hearing loss can have a large impact on people’s health and well-being. The treatment of hearing loss is currently limited to the use of hearing aids or devices surgically implanted in the middle or inner ear. These devices often perform poorly in noisy environments and can be very costly. It has been estimated that the costs of untreated hearing loss are €213 billion in Europe alone each year.
Damage to the hair cells in the cochlea (“sensorineural hearing loss”) is the major cause of hearing loss acquired later in life. The assumption has long been that sensorineural hearing loss is irreversible because once the hair cells in the cochlea become damaged, they cannot regenerate. However, recent studies in animals with hearing loss have shown that new and functioning hair cells can be generated through local treatment with a gamma-secretase inhibitor and improved hearing.
The REGAIN consortium is in the unique position to take the next crucial step in translation of these findings to the clinic, and test if this treatment is safe and improves hearing in people with sensorineural hearing loss.
REGAIN project website: http://www.regainyourhearing.eu/
Bio: Anne is an ENT surgeon and a trialist. She leads evidENT, a multidisciplinary clinical research team that bridges the University College London Ear Institute’s discovery science and the Royal National Throat Nose and Ear Hospital’s clinical excellence. Her work spans the translational research pathway. Recent successes include an EU Horizon 2020 award for a phase 1/2 trial of local treatment with a Notch inhibitor aimed at restoring hearing in adults with sensorineural hearing loss. And an NIHR award for a 7-year programme of work to determine best management for patients with chronic sinus disease.
Anne is a Professor of Otorhinolaryngology at the UCL Ear Institute and at the University Medical Center Utrecht in the Netherlands and practices Paediatric ENT at the UCLH Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital. She is the Joint Co-ordinating Editor for Cochrane ENT and National Lead for the NIHR Clinical Research Network ENT Specialty.
Who should come: hearing, speech and language researchers and clinicians, cognitive scientists, psychologists, researchers in aging health and health care professionals.
Network: Learn from one another and see what collaboration opportunities are available.
Registration: Entry is free and open to the public.
Please register by Thursday May 11 2017 to louise.dodd@mq.edu.au

Teacher Aides Supporting Students who are deaf or hard of ...
2017-04-19 00:00

Exploring Communication Rich Curriculum Strategies for Learners who are Deafblind ...
2017-04-05 00:00

RIDBC Book, Toy and Music Fair
2017-04-04 00:00

Workshop: Assessment and treatment approaches for children with reading and ...
2017-04-02 00:00

The Nuffield Dyspraxia Programme
2017-03-13 00:00
