Hearing underlies our ability to locate sound sources in the environment, our appreciation of music, and our ability to communicate. Participants in the National Academy of Sciences colloquium on Auditory Neuroscience: Development, Transduction, and Integration presented research results bearing on four key issues in auditory research. How does the complex inner ear develop? How does the cochlea transduce sounds into electrical signals? How does the brain's ability to compute the location of a sound source develop? How does the forebrain analyze complex sounds, particularly species-specific communications? This article provides an introduction to the papers stemming from the meeting
The auditory system detects and encodes sound information with high precision to provide a high‐fide...
We rely on interactions between our sensory systems to help us communicate with each other and navig...
The body of work presented here is a series of manuscripts in varying states of publication that rep...
Hearing underlies our ability to locate sound sources in the environment, our appreciation of music,...
Despite a long history of research involving some of the greater physicists the world has known (Ohm...
The mammalian cochlea is a highly intricate organ responsible for hearing. Numerous specialized cell...
What happens when we hear? Where does the sound go when it enters our ears? Our ears sense the vibra...
Our senses are our window to the world, and hearing is the window through which we perceive the worl...
AbstractThe vertebrate inner ear is a marvel of structural and functional complexity, which is all t...
The world is full of sounds—rustle of leaves, whistle of winds, and bustle of cities—and in our ever...
SummarySeparating a mixture of sounds into its constituent parts is a complex process likely to invo...
Sounds that move towards us have a greater biological salience than those that move away. Recent stu...
Neurons in the developing auditory system exhibit spontaneous bursts of activity before hearing onse...
Tinnitus is the disorder of phantom sound perception, while hyperacusis is abnormally increased loud...
The inner ear is our most sensitive sensory organ and can be subdivided into three functional units:...
The auditory system detects and encodes sound information with high precision to provide a high‐fide...
We rely on interactions between our sensory systems to help us communicate with each other and navig...
The body of work presented here is a series of manuscripts in varying states of publication that rep...
Hearing underlies our ability to locate sound sources in the environment, our appreciation of music,...
Despite a long history of research involving some of the greater physicists the world has known (Ohm...
The mammalian cochlea is a highly intricate organ responsible for hearing. Numerous specialized cell...
What happens when we hear? Where does the sound go when it enters our ears? Our ears sense the vibra...
Our senses are our window to the world, and hearing is the window through which we perceive the worl...
AbstractThe vertebrate inner ear is a marvel of structural and functional complexity, which is all t...
The world is full of sounds—rustle of leaves, whistle of winds, and bustle of cities—and in our ever...
SummarySeparating a mixture of sounds into its constituent parts is a complex process likely to invo...
Sounds that move towards us have a greater biological salience than those that move away. Recent stu...
Neurons in the developing auditory system exhibit spontaneous bursts of activity before hearing onse...
Tinnitus is the disorder of phantom sound perception, while hyperacusis is abnormally increased loud...
The inner ear is our most sensitive sensory organ and can be subdivided into three functional units:...
The auditory system detects and encodes sound information with high precision to provide a high‐fide...
We rely on interactions between our sensory systems to help us communicate with each other and navig...
The body of work presented here is a series of manuscripts in varying states of publication that rep...