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    • History of hearing aids
    • Partnerships
    • Contact us
Menu
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  • Publications
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  • About us
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    • Eriksholm’s timeline
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Dorothea Wendt

Dorothea Wendt

Principal Scientist

“Great research within the hearing care field is going on all over the globe currently, and I really hope this work will be implemented in future hearing aids to further improve quality of life for people with hearing impairment. I expect to see even smarter hearing aids that will be able to interact more with the environment and the hearing aid user by knowing the intention of the user. A lot of exciting work will impact the future.”

What is your title and primary work area at Eriksholm Research Centre?

I am a principal scientist, and my general research interests include consequences of hearing loss and the role of cognitive aspects, such as listening effort, attention, and mental fatigue in listening and communication with hearing loss. I want to better understand how hearing technology can contribute to improving the lives of people with hearing loss. Besides my researcher role, I am a personnel manager and big chunk of my job further deals with management related tasks, supervision, and strategic work here at Eriksholm.

What is your title and primary work area at Eriksholm Research Centre?

I am a principal scientist, and my general research interests include consequences of hearing loss and the role of cognitive aspects, such as listening effort, attention, and mental fatigue in listening and communication with hearing loss. I want to better understand how hearing technology can contribute to improving the lives of people with hearing loss. Besides my researcher role, I am a personnel manager and big chunk of my job further deals with management related tasks, supervision, and strategic work here at Eriksholm.

What made you interested in the field of hearing care the first place?

My background is in physics, so I didn’t learn much about hearing science until my master studies. The interest really came with my PhD thesis where I examined eye-movements, and how they teach us about difficulties that people with hearing impairment encounter while processing speech. I developed a technique to measure how fast people process speech by analyzing their eye-movements. During that work, I learned a lot about the consequences of hearing loss and how hearing aids can help to overcome some of these difficulties.

What made you interested in the field of hearing care the first place?

My background is in physics, so I didn’t learn much about hearing science until my master studies. The interest really came with my PhD thesis where I examined eye-movements, and how they teach us about difficulties that people with hearing impairment encounter while processing speech. I developed a technique to measure how fast people process speech by analyzing their eye-movements. During that work, I learned a lot about the consequences of hearing loss and how hearing aids can help to overcome some of these difficulties.

What brought you to Eriksholm?

After my PhD, I felt that it was time to explore something new as I have been at the University of Oldenburg for quite some years. So, I moved from Germany to Denmark and accepted a postdoc position at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) in the Hearing Systems group of professor Torsten Dau.
Already a year later, I got the opportunity to work with Eriksholm and from then on, I had a dual position at Eriksholm and DTU for a couple of years. My work mainly focused on the development of pupillometry methods as a marker of listening effort which was a rather new tool, both at Eriksholm and in general, at that time. It turned out that studying listening effort using pupillometry is a relevant tool and I further applied the technique towards hearing aid assessment. It was great journey for me seeing this research direction evolving over the years, both within the company but also in the academic research community, and I am happy that today even more people interested in this field. Today, I am full-time at Eriksholm. However, it is important for me to stay closely connected with academia and, thus, I am still holding an affiliated position with DTU.

What brought you to Eriksholm?

After my PhD, I felt that it was time to explore something new as I have been at the University of Oldenburg for quite some years. So, I moved from Germany to Denmark and accepted a postdoc position at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) in the Hearing Systems group of professor Torsten Dau.
Already a year later, I got the opportunity to work with Eriksholm and from then on, I had a dual position at Eriksholm and DTU for a couple of years. My work mainly focused on the development of pupillometry methods as a marker of listening effort which was a rather new tool, both at Eriksholm and in general, at that time. It turned out that studying listening effort using pupillometry is a relevant tool and I further applied the technique towards hearing aid assessment. It was great journey for me seeing this research direction evolving over the years, both within the company but also in the academic research community, and I am happy that today even more people interested in this field. Today, I am full-time at Eriksholm. However, it is important for me to stay closely connected with academia and, thus, I am still holding an affiliated position with DTU.

What is the most interesting experience you have been part of during your time here?

At my time in Eriksholm I have been involved in many exciting projects. What fascinates me the most, and where I see Eriksholm as a unique place, is moving basic research towards more applied research to gain insights that can support technology development. But also, the other way around: we have the opportunity of guiding research directions that are of relevance to improve the development of hearing technologies. It is this bridging role of our Centre that comes with a lot of opportunities that I find particularly exciting.

What is the most interesting experience you have been part of during your time here?

At my time in Eriksholm I have been involved in many exciting projects. What fascinates me the most, and where I see Eriksholm as a unique place, is moving basic research towards more applied research to gain insights that can support technology development. But also, the other way around: we have the opportunity of guiding research directions that are of relevance to improve the development of hearing technologies. It is this bridging role of our Centre that comes with a lot of opportunities that I find particularly exciting.

What motivates you in your job?

Working with my colleagues and with people who have a hearing impairment. I have a grandfather who has hearing difficulties, and I can see how much he relies on and benefits from hearing devices. They help him stay connected to society and make him able to communicate with his family. That is also why the development of hearing devices is important. Even though hearing aids nowadays give people a better quality of life, there is so much more that we can do to help them.

What motivates you in your job?

Working with my colleagues and with people who have a hearing impairment. I have a grandfather who has hearing difficulties, and I can see how much he relies on and benefits from hearing devices. They help him stay connected to society and make him able to communicate with his family. That is also why the development of hearing devices is important. Even though hearing aids nowadays give people a better quality of life, there is so much more that we can do to help them.

What do you do in your spare time, when you’re not working at Eriksholm?

Most importantly, I enjoy spending time with my family and friends. I am a social person, and I like to have people around me in my spare time. A lot of my friends and family live in Germany, so I often travel there as well.
I think it is important to occasionally allocate a little bit of time for yourself, which is what I do when I run or do yoga. When running you can go whenever you want, wherever you want, and for as long as you want. I just started yoga lessons which I really enjoy because I like the idea that you have to connect your mind to your body, and it helps me to get some quiet time.

What do you do in your spare time, when you’re not working at Eriksholm?

Most importantly, I enjoy spending time with my family and friends. I am a social person, and I like to have people around me in my spare time. A lot of my friends and family live in Germany, so I often travel there as well.
I think it is important to occasionally allocate a little bit of time for yourself, which is what I do when I run or do yoga. When running you can go whenever you want, wherever you want, and for as long as you want. I just started yoga lessons which I really enjoy because I like the idea that you have to connect your mind to your body, and it helps me to get some quiet time.

What are the three most important values in your life and why?

Respect: You need to respect yourself, others, and the environment. If you don’t give respect, you won’t receive it. I think that is important for our interaction and communication with other people.

Joyfulness: Life is short, and that is why I try doing things that I love to do. I also believe the things we enjoy are the things we are good at. I try to avoid things that I don’t like. Of course, this not always possible – everybody must do laundry now end then – but you can focus on the things that you like.

Curiosity: The core of every researcher’s mindset. You should always be curious and try to understand things. It’s important in my job, but it is further related to everyday life. Being curious is also what we tell every child to be: We want them to understand that it is important to learn and that it is fun to understand things.

What are the three most important values in your life and why?

Respect: You need to respect yourself, others, and the environment. If you don’t give respect, you won’t receive it. I think that is important for our interaction and communication with other people.

Joyfulness: Life is short, and that is why I try doing things that I love to do. I also believe the things we enjoy are the things we are good at. I try to avoid things that I don’t like. Of course, this not always possible – everybody must do laundry now end then – but you can focus on the things that you like.

Curiosity: The core of every researcher’s mindset. You should always be curious and try to understand things. It’s important in my job, but it is further related to everyday life. Being curious is also what we tell every child to be: We want them to understand that it is important to learn and that it is fun to understand things.

What do you hope will happen in future science?

Great research within the hearing care field is going on all over the globe currently, and I really hope this work will be implemented in future hearing aids to further improve quality of life for people with hearing impairment. I expect to see even smarter hearing aids that will be able to interact more with the environment and the hearing aid user by knowing the intention of the user. A lot of exciting work will impact the future.

What do you hope will happen in future science?

Great research within the hearing care field is going on all over the globe currently, and I really hope this work will be implemented in future hearing aids to further improve quality of life for people with hearing impairment. I expect to see even smarter hearing aids that will be able to interact more with the environment and the hearing aid user by knowing the intention of the user. A lot of exciting work will impact the future.

Publications

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Książek P, Zekveld A A, Fiedler L, Kramer SE, Wendt D. Components of pupil dilation responses reveal the interplay between signal-to-noise ratio and recall during and auditory working memory task. Published in 2021.
Kramer S E, Bhuiyan T, Bramsløw L, Fiedler L, Graversen C, Hadley L V, Innes-Brown H, Naylor G, Richter M, Saunders G H, Versfeld N J, Wendt D, Whitmer W M,  Zekveld A A. Innovative Hearing Aid Research on Ecological Conditions and Outcome Measures: The HEAR-ECO Project. Published 2017.
Alfandari D, Richter M, Wendt, D, Fiedler L, Naylor G. Task-induced fatigue and motivation influence listening effort as measured by the pupil dilation in a speech-in-noise task. Published in MedRxiv, 2022.
Neagu M B, Kressner A A, Relaño-Iborra H, Bækgaard P, Dau T, Wendt D. Investigating the Reliability of Pupillometry as a Measure of Individualized Listening Effort. Published in Sage Journals 2023.
Bianchi F, Santurette S, Wendt D, Dau T (2015). Pitch Discrimination in Musicians and Non-Musicians: Effects of Harmonic Resolvability and Processing Effort. Journal of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology, JARO, 17(1), 69-79
Wendt D, Koelewijn T, Zekveld AA, Lunner T (2015). Investigating the effect of competing talkers on speech processing load as shown by task evoked pupil dilation. Poster præsenteret presented at the International Conference on Cognitive Hearing Science for Communication, Linköping, Sweden, June 14-17.
Wendt D, Dau T, Hjortkjær J (2015). The role of cognitive processing demand and working memory capacity in speech comprehension. Poster presented at the 8th Speech in Noise, SpiN, Workshop in Groningen, January 7-8
Valdés-Laribi H, Wendt D, MacDonald E, Cooke M, Mattys S (2015). Informational interference from a competing talker: a thought-provoking but elusive construct. Poster presented at the 3rd International Conference on Cognitive Hearing Science for Communication, CHSCOM, Linköping, Sweden, June 14-17.
Bianchi F, Santurette S, Wendt D, Dau T (2015). Effects of musical training on pitch discrimination of resolved and unresolved complex tones. Poster presented at the 38th Annual MidWinter Meeting of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology, Baltimore, Md, USA, February 21-25
Wang Y, Zekveld A, Lunner T, Wendt D, Naylor G, Ohlenforst B, Kramer SE (2016). Impact of self-reported fatigue and hearing status on the pupil dilation during a speech perception in noise task. Poster presented at the International Hearing Aid Research Conference, IHCON, Lake Tahoe, California, August 10-14.
Ohlenforst B, Zekveld AA, Lunner T, Wendt D, Naylor G, Wang Y, Lorens A, Kramer SE (2016). Impact of stimulus-related and listener-related factors on cognitive processing load as indicated by pupil dilation. Poster presented at the 8th Speech in Noise Workshop, SPiN, Groningen, The Netherlands, January 7-8 and at the International Hearing Aid Research Conference 2016, IHCON, Lake Tahoe, California, August 10-14
Wendt D, Hietkamp RK, Lunnger T (2017). Impact of Noise and Noise Reduction on Processing Effort: A Pupillometry Study. Published in Ear and Hearing, doi: 10.1097/AUD.0000000000000396 and The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America vol. 141 (5)
Ohlenforst B, Zekveld AA, Lunner T, Wendt D, Naylor G, Wang Y, Verfeld NJ, Kramer SE (2017). Impact of stimulus-related factors and hearing impairment on listening effort as indicated by pupil dilation. Hearing Research, 351, pp. 68-79, doi: 10.1016/j.heares.2017.05.012
Ohlenforst B, Wendt D, Lunner T, Zekveld A, Naylor G, Wang Y, Kramer S (2017). Impact of SNR, masker type and noise reduction on cognitive processing effort as indicated by the pupil dilation. Poster presented at CHSCOM 2017, Linköping.
Juul Jensen J, Callaway S, Behrens T, Lunner T, Wendt D (2017). Impact of tinnitus, noise and noise reduction on processing effort: A pupillometry study. Poster presented at CHSCOM 2017, Linköping.
Wendt D, Koelewijn T, Książek P, Kramer S, Lunner T (2018). Toward a more comprehensive understanding of the impact of masker type and signal-to-noise ratio on the pupillary response while performing a speech-in-noise test. Hearing Research.
Wang Y, Naylor G, Kramer SE, Zekveld AA, Wendt D, Ohlenforst B, Lunner T (2018). Relations Between Self-Reported Daily-Life Fatigue, Hearing Status, and Pupil Dilation During a Speech Perception in Noise Task. Ear Hear. 2018 May/Jun;39(3):573-582.
Wang Y, Zekveld AA, Wendt D, Lunner T, Naylor G, Kramer SE (2018). Pupil light reflex evoked by light-emitting diode and computer screen: Methodology and association with need for recovery in daily life. PLoS One 13(6)
Ohlenforst B, Wendt D, Kramer S, Naylor G, Zekveld A, Lunner T (2018). Impact of SNR, masker type and noise reduction processing on sentence recognition performance and listening effort as indicated by the pupil dilation response. Hearing research.
Juul Jensen J, Callaway S, Lunner T, Wendt D (2018). Measuring the impact of tinnitus on aided listening effort using pupillary response. Trends in Hearing Volume 22: 1–17.
Wendt D (2018). Impact of hearing impairment and hearing aid technology on listening effort. Presentation at the 19th World Congress of Psychophysiology (IOP2018), Italy, September 4-8 2018.
Wendt D (2018). Impact of SNR, hearing impairment, and hearing aid technology on listening effort as indicated by the pupillary response. Poster presented at International Hearing Aid Research Conference 2018.
Książek P, Wendt D, Lunner T (2018). Listening effort in hearing-impaired listeners and the impact of Hearing Aids’ signal processing: Insights from Pupillometry. Poster rpesented at AAA 2018 (American Academy of Audiology).
Książek P, Wendt D, Alickovic E, Lunner T (2018). Analysis of the individual listening effort reflected by the pupillary responses during speech perception in noise. Poster presented at the Speech in Noise workshop (Spin) 2018 in Glasgow, UK.
Müller J, Wendt D, Kollmeier B, Debener S, Brand T (2019). Effect of Speech Rate on Neural Tracking of Speech. Published in Frontiers in Psychology, March 2019.
Bianchi F, Wendt D, Wassard C, Maas P, Lunner T, Rosenbom T, Holmberg M (2019). Benefit of Higher Maximum Force Output on Listening Effort in Bone-Anchored Hearing System Users. Published in Ear and Hearing. 2019
Alickovic E, Bramsløw L, Hanif U, Rossing R, Naithani G, Virtanen T, Graversen C, Wendt D, Lunner T, Pontoppidan N H (2019). The Effect of DNN-Based Voice Segregation on Selective Attention. Poster presented at International IEEE EMBS Conference on Neural Engineering 2019, San Francisco.
Wendt D (2019). Pupillometry for testing the Impact of a Hearing Device on Listening Effort. Presentation at the International Hearing Instruments Developer Forum 2019, Oldenburg, Germany, June 13-14, 2019.
Seifi Ala T, Graversen C, Wendt D, Alickovic E, Hietkamp R, Lunner T. Assessment of Effort Mobilization with EEG and Pupillometry in Hearing Aid Users. Poster presented at CHSCOM 2019, June 9-12, Sweden.
Lunner T, Graversen C, Seifi Ala T, Fiedler L, Hietkamp R, Wendt D, Alickovic E (2019). Effect of Noise-Reduction Scheme on Auditory Attention Detection. Poster presented at CHSCOM 2019, June 9-12, Sweden.
Jørgensen M, Larsen D, Wendt D, Fiedler L, Micula A, Ng E (2019). How do Noise Reduction and Task Difficulty Affect Effort Mobilization of Hearing-Aid Users in a Recall task?. Poster presented at CHScom 2019.
Alickovic E, Graversen C, Wendt D, Książek P, Hietkamp R, Lunner T (2019). The Effect of Noise on the Selective Attention. Poster presented at CNS 2019 in San Francisco.
Alickovic E, Bramsløw L, Hanif U, Rossing R, Naithani G, Virtanen T, Graversen C, Wendt D, Lunner T, Pontoppidan N H (2019). The Effect of DNN-Based Voice Segregation on Selective Attention. Poster presented at International IEEE EMBS Conference on Neural Engineering 2019, San Francisco.
Seifi Ala T , Graversen C, Wendt D, Alickovic E, Whitmer W M, Lunner T. An exploratory Study of EEG Alpha Oscillation and Pupil Dilation in Hearing-Aid Users During Effortful listening to Continuous Speech. Published in Plos one 2020.
Lunner T, Alickovic E, Graversen C, Ning Ng E H, Wendt D, Keidser G. Three new outcome measures that tap into cognitive processes required for real-life communication. Published in Ear and hearing 2020.
Alickovic E, Lunner T, Wendt D, Fiedler L, Hietkamp R, Ning Ng E H, Graversen C. Neural representation enhanced for speech and reduced for background noise with a hearing aid noise reduction scheme during a selective attention task. Published in Frontiers in neuroscience 2020.
Neagu M B, Dau T, Hyvärinen P, Bækgaard P, Lunner T, Wendt D. Investigating pupillometry as a reliable measure of individual’s listening effort. Conference proceedings of Proceedings of the International Symposium on Auditory and Audiological, 2020.
Micula A, Rönnberg J, Fiedler L, Wendt D, Jørgensen C M, Larsen K D, Ning Ng H E. Effect of Speech-to-Noise Ratio and Luminance on a Range of Current and Potential Pupil Response Measures to Assess Listening Effort. Published in Ear and Hearing. 2021.
Książek P, Zekveld A A, Wendt D, Fiedler L, Lunner T, Kramer E S. Effect of Speech-to-Noise Ratio and Luminance on a Range of Current and Potential Pupil Response Measures to Assess Listening Effort. Published in Trends in hearing. 2021.
Fiedler L, Seifi A T, Graversen C, Alickovic E, Lunner T, Wendt D. Hearing Aid Noise Reduction Lowers the Sustained Listening Effort During Continuous Speech in Noise—A Combined Pupillometry and EEG Study. Published in Ear and Hearing 2021.
Bönitz H, Lunner T, Finke M, Fiedler L, Lyxell B, Riis K S, Ng E, Valdes L A, Büchner A, Wendt D. How Do We Allocate Our Resources When Listening and Memorizing Speech in Noise? A Pupillometry Study. Published in Ear and Hearing 2021.
Micula A, Rönnberg J , Książek P, Nielsen M R, Wendt D, Fiedler L , Ng N H E. A Glimpse of Memory Through the Eyes: Pupillary Responses Measured During Encoding Reflect the Likelihood of Subsequent Memory Recall in an Auditory Free Recall Test. Published in Trends in Hearing. 2022.
Iborra H R, Wendt D, Neagu M B, Kressner A A, Dau T, Bækgaard P. Baseline pupil size encodes task-related information and modulates the task-evoked response in a speech-in-noise task. Published in Trends in hearing. 2022.
Sun K, Wendt D, Bramsløw L, Pontoppidan N H. User behaviour modifies the effect of noise reduction scheme on speech intelligibility. Conference Proceedings of 24th International Congress on Acoustics (ICA 2022). 2022.
Sun K, Pontoppidan N H, Wendt D, Bramsløw L. Perception of Virtual Reality Based Audiovisual Paradigm for People with Hearing Impairment. Conference Proceedings of Euroregio/Baltic Nordic-Acoustic Meetings (BNAM2022) . 2022.
Sun K, Pontoppidan N H, Bramsløw L, Wendt D. Noise Reduction Affects Speech Intelligibility at Different degrees: A Comparison between Audio-Only and Audiovisual Stimuli. Poster presented at IHCON 2022.
M.B. Neagu, A.A. Kressner, H. Relaño-Iborra, P. Bækgaard, Dau, D. Wendt. Towards a better understanding of the sensitivity of the pupil response during speech perception and its relationship with perceptual effort. 2022.

Projects

LISTEN
FINALIZED
Listening Effort in the European population: a New innovative programme of research and training (LISTEN)
3008

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Hearing impairment is a leading cause of disability worldwide. As people age, their hearing ability ...
Hearing impairment is a leading cause of disability worldwide. As people age, their hearing ability…
LISTEN+EEG
CURRENT
Neural measures of Selective Auditory Attention for Assessment of Hearing Aid Technology 
4335,3008

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Selective auditory attention is crucial for effective speech communication and social interaction in...
Selective auditory attention is crucial for effective speech communication and social interaction in complex sound…
HEARECO - Data
FINALIZED
Hear-Eco: Innovative Hearing Aid Research – Ecological Conditions and Outcome Measures 
3008,1037

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

In today’s aging European population, hearing impairment is an increasing concern for public healt...
In today’s aging European population, hearing impairment is an increasing concern for public health and…
Ecophysiology of Hearing 
CURRENT
Ecophysiology of Hearing 
10303

Personalized audiology

It is currently not possible to objectively measure and evaluate hearing outcomes in daily life. Th...
It is currently not possible to objectively measure and evaluate hearing outcomes in daily…
Neurophysiological measures of attention capture  
CURRENT
Neurophysiological measures of attention capture  
4373,3008

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Our brain is constantly scanning the environment for potentially relevant information outside our cu...
Our brain is constantly scanning the environment for potentially relevant information outside our current focus…
Alfi - Laboratory tests
CURRENT
Assessment of Listening-related Fatigue in Daily- Life (ALFi)
3008,1037,10303,10579

Cognitive hearing effort compensation, Personalized audiology

Hearing loss can have significant consequences beyond a reduction in audibility. For example, greate...
Hearing loss can have significant consequences beyond a reduction in audibility. For example, greater levels…
noise reduction, timbre, and compressive settings
CURRENT
Understanding the impact of noise reduction, timbre, and compressive settings in hearing aids in the laboratory and simulated VR environments
4409,4552

Personalized audiology

While hearing aid users often have their devices fine-tuned in the clinic with prescribed settings, ...
While hearing aid users often have their devices fine-tuned in the clinic with prescribed settings,…
PUPILS
CURRENT
PUPILS: Evaluation of pupillometry as a diagnostic tool for hearing-aid fitting
3008

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Hearing loss not only reduces audibility but also impairs speech comprehension and increases cogniti...
Hearing loss not only reduces audibility but also impairs speech comprehension and increases cognitive demands…
ACT
CURRENT
Audible contrast research to enable efficient clinical testing for hearing-in-noise abilities
4341

Personalized audiology

For about a century, hearing loss has been diagnosed based on the pure-tone audiogram, which describ...
For about a century, hearing loss has been diagnosed based on the pure-tone audiogram, which…
Individualized hearing loss compensation via auditory models and deep neural networks
CURRENT
Individualized hearing loss compensation via auditory models and deep neural networks
7622,4459,7625

Personalized audiology

Compensating for hearing loss by providing amplification specific to the hearing loss is the core fu...
Compensating for hearing loss by providing amplification specific to the hearing loss is the core…
New EEG-based Source Localization Methods for Investigating the Neural Basis of Speech Processing
CURRENT
New EEG-based Source Localization Methods for Investigating the Neural Basis of Speech Processing
4335,4398

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Electroencephalogram (EEG) is a non-invasive brain technique that objectively measures electrical ac...
Electroencephalogram (EEG) is a non-invasive brain technique that objectively measures electrical activity in the brain…
LISTEN
FINALIZED
Listening Effort in the European population: a New innovative programme of research and training (LISTEN)
3008

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Hearing impairment is a leading cause of disability worldwide. As people age, their hearing ability ...
Hearing impairment is a leading cause of disability worldwide. As people age, their hearing ability…
LISTEN+EEG
CURRENT
Neural measures of Selective Auditory Attention for Assessment of Hearing Aid Technology 
4335,3008

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Selective auditory attention is crucial for effective speech communication and social interaction in...
Selective auditory attention is crucial for effective speech communication and social interaction in complex sound…
HEARECO - Data
FINALIZED
Hear-Eco: Innovative Hearing Aid Research – Ecological Conditions and Outcome Measures 
3008,1037

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

In today’s aging European population, hearing impairment is an increasing concern for public healt...
In today’s aging European population, hearing impairment is an increasing concern for public health and…
Ecophysiology of Hearing 
CURRENT
Ecophysiology of Hearing 
10303

Personalized audiology

It is currently not possible to objectively measure and evaluate hearing outcomes in daily life. Th...
It is currently not possible to objectively measure and evaluate hearing outcomes in daily…
Neurophysiological measures of attention capture  
CURRENT
Neurophysiological measures of attention capture  
4373,3008

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Our brain is constantly scanning the environment for potentially relevant information outside our cu...
Our brain is constantly scanning the environment for potentially relevant information outside our current focus…
Alfi - Laboratory tests
CURRENT
Assessment of Listening-related Fatigue in Daily- Life (ALFi)
3008,1037,10303,10579

Cognitive hearing effort compensation, Personalized audiology

Hearing loss can have significant consequences beyond a reduction in audibility. For example, greate...
Hearing loss can have significant consequences beyond a reduction in audibility. For example, greater levels…
noise reduction, timbre, and compressive settings
CURRENT
Understanding the impact of noise reduction, timbre, and compressive settings in hearing aids in the laboratory and simulated VR environments
4409,4552

Personalized audiology

While hearing aid users often have their devices fine-tuned in the clinic with prescribed settings, ...
While hearing aid users often have their devices fine-tuned in the clinic with prescribed settings,…
PUPILS
CURRENT
PUPILS: Evaluation of pupillometry as a diagnostic tool for hearing-aid fitting
3008

Cognitive hearing effort compensation

Hearing loss not only reduces audibility but also impairs speech comprehension and increases cogniti...
Hearing loss not only reduces audibility but also impairs speech comprehension and increases cognitive demands…

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