All Outputs (5)

An overview of the major phenomena of the localization of sound sources by normal-hearing, hearing-impaired, and aided listeners (2014)
Journal Article

Localizing a sound source requires the auditory system to determine its direction and its distance. In general, hearing-impaired listeners do less well in experiments measuring localization performance than normal-hearing listeners, and hearing aids... Read More about An overview of the major phenomena of the localization of sound sources by normal-hearing, hearing-impaired, and aided listeners.

The moving minimum audible angle is smaller during self motion than during source motion (2014)
Journal Article

We are rarely perfectly still: our heads rotate in three axes and move in three dimensions, constantly varying the spectral and binaural cues at the ear drums. In spite of this motion, static sound sources in the world are typically perceived as stab... Read More about The moving minimum audible angle is smaller during self motion than during source motion.

The effect of hearing aid microphone mode on performance in an auditory orienting task (2014)
Journal Article

OBJECTIVES: Although directional microphones on a hearing aid provide a signal-to-noise ratio benefit in a noisy background, the amount of benefit is dependent on how close the signal of interest is to the front of the user. It is assumed that whe... Read More about The effect of hearing aid microphone mode on performance in an auditory orienting task.

Variations in the slope of the psychometric functions for speech intelligibility: a systematic survey (2014)
Journal Article

Although many studies have looked at the effects of different listening conditions on the intelligibility of speech, their analyses have often concentrated on changes to a single value on the psychometric function, namely, the threshold. Far less com... Read More about Variations in the slope of the psychometric functions for speech intelligibility: a systematic survey.

The perception of apparent auditory source width in hearing-impaired adults (2014)
Journal Article

In a previous study [Whitmer, Seeber and Akeroyd, J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 132, 369-379 (2012)], it was demonstrated that older hearing-impaired (HI) listeners produced visual sketches of headphone-presented noises that were insensitive to changes in inte... Read More about The perception of apparent auditory source width in hearing-impaired adults.