Current
research projects
The
following is a list of our current research projects, grouped into four broad
areas. To view the details of these projects, click at
the arrow following the project name.
Hearing
loss assessment
-
Assessment
of hearing in young children - a computer aided assessment program
-
Computer-based audiological test suite
-
Development of hearing test materials and
protocols
Prevention of hearing loss
-
Effects
of safety climate, self-efficacy and perceptions about noise on the outcomes
of training for workplace noise reduction
-
Longitudinal
studies: low and moderate noise-exposed individuals
-
Minimizing acoustic shock in speech
communication systems
-
Barriers to occupational noise exposure
reduction
-
An examination of the distribution of
attenuation results of hearing protectors obtained when using the
“inexperienced subject fit” test method
Hearing rehabilitation devices
-
The trainable hearing aid
-
Acoustically
transparent hearing aid
-
Noise-sensitive
adaptive amplification
-
Linked binaural noise reduction
-
Polymer
sandwich microphone
-
1800
MHz GSM interference to hearing aids
-
800
MHz CDMA interference to hearing aids
-
Soundfield
classroom FM upgrade
-
Hearing aid battery evaluation - Phase 1
-
Reduction
of wind noise in hearing aids
Hearing
rehabilitation procedures
-
Predicting outcomes in early identified babies
with Auditory Neuropathy: The use of electrophysiological testing at the age
of 6-12 months to predict speech discrimination outcomes at 3 years of age
-
Hearing
aid fitting with cochlear implants
-
Electrophysiological
evaluation of hearing aids in infants
-
Functional
assessment of children's performance with amplification
-
Hearing
aid prescription for children
-
Factors affecting speech intelligibility of
hearing-impaired people
-
The NAL-NL2 prescription procedure
-
Outcomes for children with hearing aids
Participants
in research projects
People with good hearing as well as people with a
hearing problem are often invited to participate in our research projects.
It is through their meaningful participation that our research can be
undertaken successfully.
All our research projects which involve human
subjects need to be approved by the Australian Hearing Human Research Ethics Committee.
Any participant having any concerns about the ethical aspects of his/her
participation may contact the Committee through its Secretary (Mei So - Tel. 02-9412
6862) or email mei.so@nal.gov.au.
Confidentiality will be observed, and any complaint will be investigated and the
complainant will be informed of the outcome.
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