EAR Lab - Electric Auditory Research at NYU

EAR Lab - Electric Auditory Research at NYU Welcome to the Electrical Auditory Research (EAR) lab at the NYU School of Medicine.

The Electrical Auditory Research (EAR) lab at the NYU School of Medicine studies the basic properties of electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve. They use the knowledge gained from these studies to design and implement the next generation of cochlear implant sound processing strategies which should provide better understanding of speech in noisy environments as well as music quality. And they

have a lot of fun in the process…

The EAR Lab presently consists of David Landsberger, Monica Padilla, and Natalia Stupak.

05/21/2024

I am truly saddened to announce that as of today, there is one fewer Cochlear Implant company in the world. Oticon Medical Cochlear implant division has been taken over by Cochlear Ltd. I am grateful to Cochlear for agreeing to take care of all existing Oticon Medical and Neurelec patients going forward and hope they provide a good home for all of our friends in the Oticon Medical family.

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7198653347560636417/

https://coh.live.irmau.com/irm/pdf/c8ded659-1aea-474e-b584-017f48a6d2ef/Cochlear-acquires-Demant-cochlear-implant-business.pdf

What happens when you place an electrode into the cochlear apex in addition to a standard insertion of a perimodiolar el...
02/19/2024

What happens when you place an electrode into the cochlear apex in addition to a standard insertion of a perimodiolar electrode? Our new paper shows that current can be provided either in a traditional monopolar configuration or passed into the cochlear apex. This allows stimulation into the cochlear apex without the need for a longer electrode or losing the benefits of a perimodiolar design.

E1 in the helicotrema. Another is to determine how placement of ECE1 reshapes electric fields. Design: Two cadaveric half-heads were implanted, and electric voltage tomography was measured with ECE1 placed in many positions. Results: An approach for placing ECE1 was identified. Changes in electric f...

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