8th international forum for hearing instrument...
TRANSCRIPT
Welcome & Introduction H. Dillon, R-P. Derleth, B. Kollmeier
8th International Forum for Hearing Instrument
Developers, Oldenburg/Germany, 2017
What does HADF stand for?
Low-cost, high quality, minimum organization
Bring together top international experts from
hearing instrument system technology in
industry & science
Pre-competitive, open to new developments for
the whole field
Limit to ~ 80 persons, max. 2-4 per company +speakers
Focus on discussions
….and on having fun!
Programme of today
09.00 - 09.30 Welcome, Introduction (H. Dillon, R-P. Derleth, B. Kollmeier)
09.30 Harvey Dillon (NAL, Sydney, Australia): Are good outcomes driven by good
devices, good clinicians, or good clients?
10.15 Discussion
10.30 Coffee break
11.00 Marc Rene Schädler (Univ. Oldenburg & Cluster of Excellence Hearing4All):
Model-based prediction for hearing aid outcome
11.45 Walter Karlen (ETH, Health Sciences and Technology): Appropriate design of
of hearing aid apps: Usability and design reflections
12.30 Discussion
13.00 Lunch break
14.00 - 17.10 Discussion sessions:
- Simulating real world environments and behaviour in the laboratory KAS
- Perception of hearing aid delay and sound quality in challenging listening
environments TGO Room 4b
- EEG, physiological signals (EOG,…) and hearing TGO Room 3
15.15 - 15.45 Coffee break
17.15 Plenary discussion
18.15 Evening event
Programme of tomorrow
09.00 - 09.45 Holger Blume (LU Hannover): New perspectives for hearing aid
hardware design
09.45 - 10.00 Coffee Break
10.00 - 13.00 Discussion sessions:
- Open platforms for hearing aid research TGO Room 4b
- Binaural hearing aid fitting, superdirectivity and evaluation KAS
- Borderline patients and the bridge between hearing aids and
cochlear implants TGO 4A
11.30 - 11.45 Coffee Break
13.00 - 13.30 Final Plenary meeting & Roundup
13.30 - 14.15 Lunch Break
14.15 End of meeting
Afternoon Free for small meetings Sponsored by:
Advanced Bionics
Cochlear AG
GNResound, R&D
GNHearing
Oticon medical
Sivantos AG
Starkey Hearing
Technologies
Widex A/S
Audifon
Institutions in the House of Hearing
House of Hearing
Abteilung Medizinische Physik
Cluster of Excellence Hearing4all
Research areas Improving Diagnostics for Better Individualized Treatment
Towards Better Hearing Devices
Basic Research for Assistive Auditory Technology
Highlights from the Cluster of
Excellence Hearing4all
Auditory brain research: animal-human link, crossmodal plasticity, ….
Diagnostic methods: Closed-set multilingual tests in 20 languages, perilymph analysis, inner ear probe, EEG paradigms with CI
Modelling framework: Aided performance prediction, CAFPAs, EAS
(Binaural) advanced hearing devices mixed mode stimulation, True Loudness fitting, hard- & software platforms, CI electrode solutions
Closing the auditory loop: cEEGrid & Smartphone & hearing device
EAS devices & Central auditory implants
27.01.2017
Things not to miss while you are here….
- test the unusual room acoustic!
- visit the auditory garden!
- get your photo on the auditory throne or
at the impossible triangle!
Programme of today
09.00 - 09.30 Welcome, Introduction (H. Dillon, R-P. Derleth, B. Kollmeier)
09.30 Harvey Dillon (NAL, Sydney, Australia): Are good outcomes driven by good
devices, good clinicians, or good clients?
10.15 Discussion
10.30 Coffee break
11.00 Marc Rene Schädler (Univ. Oldenburg & Cluster of Excellence Hearing4All):
Model-based prediction for hearing aid outcome
11.45 Walter Karlen (ETH, Health Sciences and Technology): Appropriate design of
hearing aid apps: Usability and design reflections
12.30 Discussion
13.00 Lunch break
14.00 - 17.10 Discussion sessions:
- Simulating real world environments and behaviour in the laboratory KAS
- Perception of hearing aid delay and sound quality in challenging listening
environments TGO Room 4b
- EEG, physiological signals (EOG,…) and hearing TGO Room 3
15.15 - 15.45 Coffee break
17.15 Plenary discussion
18.15 Evening event
EXZELLENZCLUSTER IM
Lets go to NeSSy: Research building of the Cluster of Excellence
Hearing4All and of the research centres Neurosensorik
and Safety Critical Systems
• Small conference Centre (HADF 2015!) • Common Labs: MEG, fMRI, Virtual
Reality, EEG, acoustically shielded Labs & Studios…. & flexible offices
• Space (offices & Labs for 4 (+X) research groups
NeSSy: A house for the interdisciplinary
(neuro)sensory science & systems research
07.06.2017 NeSSy 11
Winner of federal building competition
in 2008
Moving in: Mid- 2014
Completed: 2016
Pecularities:
Acoustical Shielding
Extremely soft Ventilation ( monster)
Shielding against vibrations & magnetic
field
The wolf, the goat, and the cabbage…..
Labs im Nessy
07.06.2017 NeSSy 12
Funktionelle
Kernspin-
Tomographie
(fMRI)
Virtuelle Realität
Magnet-Enzephalo-
graphie (MEG)
Gesture Lab
Skalinka: an evening of SKA!!!
13
Highlights from Hearing4all
Auditory brain research: animal-human link, crossmodal plasticity, ….
Diagnostic methods: Closed-set multilingual tests in 16 languages, perilymph analysis, inner ear probe, EEG paradigms with CI
Modelling framework: Aided performance prediction, CAFPAs, EAS
(Binaural) advanced hearing devices mixed mode stimulation, True Loudness fitting, hard- & software platforms, CI electrode solutions
Closing the auditory loop: cEEGrid & Smartphone & hearing device
EAS devices & Central auditory implants
Highlights
Listening effort: Evaluation in the lab
and daily life
New outcome tools addressing
auditory ecological validity
Highlights
Open Master Hearing Aid (openMHA):
Software platform for development and
evaluation of signal processing
algorithms – now Open Source!
TASCARpro. Toolbox for acoustic
scene creation and rendering
Space-aware hearing aid: automatic
beamforming based on DOA
(implemented in MHA)
Highlights
Voice control and acoustic event
detection for industrial applications:
Acoustic speech, event and scene
classification
Better speech intelligibility on the
phone: Individualized technology for
more enhanced listening comfort
Highlights
Founded in 2016
Services for medical device
manufacturers
Clinical user-centered design with
medical professionals
Highlights
Acoustic signal processing algorithms
for noise reduction and dereverberation
mobile EEG: Recording brain activity in
everyday situations