Big Hearing Data Workshop
On Tuesday 4 June 2019, Macquarie University Hearing, Department of Computing and the Australian Hearing Hub held a ‘Big Hearing Data Workshop’. The workshop was attended by 30 experts from
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On Tuesday 4 June 2019, Macquarie University Hearing, Department of Computing and the Australian Hearing Hub held a ‘Big Hearing Data Workshop’. The workshop was attended by 30 experts from
On Friday 10 May, Macquarie University and the Australian Hearing Hub hosted Professor Frank Lin, Director of the Cochlear Center for Hearing and Public Health and a Professor of Otolaryngology,
The huge prevalence of middle ear disease among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders is linked with poor education and a range of social problems, writes hearing researcher Professor Catherine McMahon.
Macquarie University are proud to award Professor Jim Patrick AO an Honorary Doctorate for his service to the field of hearing and cochlear implants. He is recognised as a
To download the Macquarie University Hearing Strategy 2030, and to read more about our exciting university-wide collaborations and initiatives, visit the Hearing Strategy webpage.
New research reveals the truth behind ‘selective hearing’ Do you think your partner has ‘selective hearing’? Sometimes we might feel like our partner is choosing not to listen, but the
The State of Hearing Report, conducted for Cochlear, reveals many people know that adults with hearing loss are facing social isolation, declining self-esteem and losing the ability to communicate as
On Tuesday 5 March, to mark World Hearing Day and Hearing Awareness Week, H:EAR | Hearing Education Application Research, Macquarie University and the Australian Hearing Hub hosted an Indigenous Hearing Health
Whether you’re playing music, listening to podcasts, or making phone calls, we’re plugging into our devices more every day. Professor David McAlpine talks to 9 NOW A Current Affair about
“Hearing impairment can affect anyone at any age. If you have concerns about your hearing, if other people tell you can’t hear them, get tested. It’s not going to improve
“It will most likely feel daunting at the beginning, but, at the end of the day, having the implants will improve many parts of your life.”
Hearing loss may be an early warning sign of other serious health conditions, says Professor David McAlpine, Macquarie University’s Director of Hearing Research
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