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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191020T000000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191020T000000
DTSTAMP:20230518T130949Z
CREATED:20230518T130949Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230518T130949Z
UID:13677-1571529600-1571529600@hearinghub.edu.au
SUMMARY:AHH seminar:  Brain Changes with Hearing Loss: Frequency and ...
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Professor David Ryugo\nDate: Tuesday 12 November\nTime: 9.30am – 11.00am\nLocation: Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre  \nAgenda:\n9.30am – 9.35am – Welcome\n9.35am – 10.15am – Presentation\n10.15am – 10.30am – Q & A\n10.30am – 11.00am – Networking & Refreshments \nAbstract: Hearing loss is annoying but the symptoms of hearing loss are what is most destructive.  These symptoms are (1) impaired speech understanding in noise; (2) emergence of phantom sounds; and (3) distortions of loudness perception.  I want to focus on brain changes that appear to affect frequency and timing processing.  The data will address the tonotopic organization of auditory nerve input to the cochlear nucleus\, changes in descending projections to the medial efferent neurons\, and pathology of auditory synapses.  Can we develop a sound therapy that “hides” hearing loss from the brain\, thereby preventing or at least delaying pathologic brain changes induced by hearing loss? \nBio:  Professor David Ryugo grew up in a small college town in California that centered around agriculture.  He enjoyed sports\, woodworking\, hiking and camping\, and was drawn to mathematics and science because of his interest in problem solving.  David prizes education\, loves his work\, and considers preservation of the environment mankind’s greatest challenge. \nProfessor Ryugo uses neurophysiology and neuroanatomy in his studies of the auditory system.  He spent 9 years on the faculty at Harvard Medical School and 23 years at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine before retiring as professor emeritus.  In 2010\, he moved to Sydney to join the Garvan Institute and the University of New South Wales.  His research focuses on understanding brain mechanisms that underlie hearing in mammals with an emphasis on structure-function relationships in auditory circuits of the brain.  He is especially interested in how deafness and hearing loss alter brain organization\, and in exploring strategies for hearing restoration.  Professor Ryugo is also a Principal Honorary Fellow at the Bionic Institute in Melbourne and an honorary member of the Ear Nose & Throat Department at St. Vincent’s Hospital. \nWhen not working in the lab or worrying about funding\, David enjoys reading\, rock climbing\, traveling with his wife\, Karen\, and his new hobby of woodworking and metal work. \nRegistration:  Entry is free and open to the public. \nPlease register by  Thursday 7 November to louise.dodd@mq.edu.au \nIf you wish to claim this event as a non-endorsed Category 1 activity through Audiology Australia\, please notify the registration desk before the seminar and an certificate of attendance will be emailed to you after the seminar. 
URL:https://hearinghub.edu.au/event/ahh-seminar-brain-changes-with-hearing-loss-frequency-and/
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191031T000000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191031T000000
DTSTAMP:20230518T130950Z
CREATED:20230518T130950Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230518T130950Z
UID:13678-1572480000-1572480000@hearinghub.edu.au
SUMMARY:Two-day workshop: Listen & Learn
DESCRIPTION:Title: Listen & Learn Workshop\nHost: Professor David McAlpine\nDate\, time\, location: Monday 18 November\, 9:30 am to 4:00 pm\, Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre\nTuesday 19 November\, 9:30am to 4:00pm\,  Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre \nThis two-day workshop brings together world leaders in cognitive neuroscience to discuss statistical learning\, neural adaptation\, and auditory scene analysis. \nPlease RSVP emma.brint@mq.edu.au by Thursday 14 November for catering purposes. \n  \nAgenda: \nMonday 18 November – Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre \n9.30     WELCOME \n9.45     Maria Chait\, ‘How the human brain discovers structure in rapid sound sequences’ \n10.15   Jonathan Simon\, ‘High Frequency Time-Locking in Human Auditory Cortex to Continuous Speech’ \n10.45   Hamish Innes-Brown\, ‘Interaural phase modulation following responses\, and possible links to speech understanding in noise’ \n11.15   MORNING TEA \n11.30   Jaishree Jalewa \n12.oo   Paul Sowman\, ‘Development of auditory prediction’ \n12.30   Pavel Prado\, ‘Features of neural entrainment: from adaptation to persistence’ \n13.00   LUNCH \n13.45   Jess Monaghan\, ‘Statistical learning in rooms’ \n14.15   Johannes Dahmen\, ‘Circuits for multisensory integration and novelty detection’ \n14.45   AFTERNOON TEA \n15.00   Jan Schnupp\, ‘Processing of Auditory Stream Statistics in Rat Auditory Cortex’ \n15.30   Vani Rajendran \n16.00   FINISH \n  \nTuesday 19 November – Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre \n9.30     Antje Ihlefeld \n10.00   Joseph Sollini\, ‘The effect of stimulus history on listening in noise: Evidence from a CMR paradigm’ \n10.30   Andrew King\, ‘Contrast adaptation in the auditory system: from neural circuits to perception’ \n11.00   MORNING TEA \n11.30   Heivet Hernandez-Perez\, ‘Statistical learning in rooms under transcranial magnetic stimulation’ \n12.00   Juan Mucarquer Fuentes\, ‘Assessing cochlear synaptopathy from an information-theoretic perspective’ \n12.30   Ryssa Moffat\, ‘Exploring metabolic responses to emotional prosody with fNIRS’ \n13.00   LUNCH \n13.45   David McAlpine\, ‘Neural adaptation and statistical learning’ \n14.15   Kerry Walker\, ‘Where do complex auditory objects belong on a tonotopic map?’ \n14.45   AFTERNOON TEA \n15.00   Fred Dick\, ‘Timing and topography of sustained auditory selective auditory’ \n15.30   Nicol Harper\, ‘Is sensory processing optimized for prediction of future input?’ \n16.00   FINISH
URL:https://hearinghub.edu.au/event/two-day-workshop-listen-learn/
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191031T000000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191031T000000
DTSTAMP:20230518T131125Z
CREATED:20230518T131125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230518T131125Z
UID:13679-1572480000-1572480000@hearinghub.edu.au
SUMMARY:Two-day workshop: Binaural Hearing
DESCRIPTION:Title: Binaural Workshop\nHost: Professor David McAlpine\nDate\, time\, location: Monday 11 November\, 9:00 am to 4:30 pm\, Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre\nTuesday 12 November\, 9:00am to 4:30pm\,  Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre \nThis two-day workshop brings together leading researchers from around in the globe to discuss the latest findings in the field of binaural and spatial hearing. Topics will range from cellular mechanisms of binaural processing to the representation of auditory space\, health\, and disease. \n Please RSVP emma.brint@mq.edu.au by Thursday 7 November for catering purposes. \n  \nAgenda \nMonday 11th November – Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre \n9.00     WELCOME \n9.15     Philip Joris\, ‘The superior in the lateral olive’ \n9.45     Michael Pecka\, ‘Spatial tuning of neurons in auditory cortex during active localization and navigation’ \n10.15   Jason Mikiel-Hunter\, ‘Pushing the envelope: reassessing envelope sensitivity of low frequency MSO neurons’ \n10.45   MORNING TEA \n11.00   Lindsey Van Yper\, ‘Neural representations of interaural time differences in the human cortex – an MEG study’ \n11.30   Andy Brughera \n12.00   Sarah Verhulst\, ‘Monaural worries for binaural problems’ \n12.30   LUNCH \n13.15   Torsten Marquardt\, ‘Detecting interaural incoherence based on variations in the hemispheric balance’ \n13.45   Robert Luke\, ‘How can knowledge of the binaural system be used to improve multi microphone signal processing systems?’ \n14.15   William Martens\, ‘Tests of two fundamental sensorimotor contingencies underlying hemifield discrimination performance’ \n14.45   AFTERNOON TEA \n15.00   James Fallon\, ‘If you deliver it\, they will listen. Long-term exposure to ITD cues results in normal ITD sensitivity in a neonatally deafened model’ \n15.30   Andrew King\, ‘Context-dependent reweighting of auditory spatial cues’ \n16.00   Jorg Buchholz\, ‘Everyday Conversational Sentences in Noise (ECO-SiN) test: development and application’ \n16.30   FINISH \n  \nTuesday 12th November – Australian Hearing Hub\, Level 1\, Lecture Theatre \n9.30     David Ryugo\, ‘Brain Changes with Hearing Loss: Frequency and Timing’ \n10.30   MORNING TEA \n11.00   Tino Trahiotis\, ‘Higher Levels of Stimulus-Independent Additive Internal Noise Are Exhibited by Listeners with “Slight” Hearing Loss’\, Authors: Constantine Trahiotis and Leslie R. Bernstein \n11.30   Steve Colburn\, ‘Binaural waveform properties and processing in multi-source environments’ \n12.00   Richard Stern\, “Comparing Models of Binaural Interaction.” \n12.30   LUNCH \n13.15   Jan Schnupp\, ‘Deaf Rats are Remarkably Good at Hearing Interaural Time Differences \n13.45   Chris Stecker\, ‘RESTART Theory: how transient auditory responses account for temporal and bandwidth effects on binaural sensitivity’ \n14.15   Nick Haywood\, ‘Temporal weighting of interaural time difference cues’ \n14.45   AFTERNOON TEA \n15.00   Jaime Undurraga\, ‘Binaural processing in the human brain and its relation to speech understanding’ \n15.30   André van Schaik\, ‘A Binaural Silicon Cochlea’ \n16.00   Dan Tollin\, ‘The binaural interaction component (BIC) of the auditory brainstem response (ABR) – an electrophysiological biomarker of binaural and spatial hearing hearing’ \n16.30   FINISH
URL:https://hearinghub.edu.au/event/two-day-workshop-binaural-hearing/
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