
Bats and moths have been locked in an arms race for 60 million years. Now, scientists have discovered how moths survive these high-stakes aerial battles. Moth's remarkable survival strategy hinges on interpreting the signals bats use when hunting.

Hearing sensitivity isn't uniform; it changes throughout life and varies between people. While age is a known factor, new research digs deeper into our biology and surroundings, uncovering significant differences. This global study sheds light on how ...

As we close out 2025, we want to take a moment to thank you—our patients, families, and community—for trusting us with your care this year.
The connections you've made, the conversations you've been able to enjoy, and the confidence you've gained ...

Yale physicists uncovered a new set of low-frequency mechanical “modes” in the human cochlea—the spiral-shaped organ critical for hearing. These modes reveal how the ear masterfully balances amplifying whispers and tolerating loud noises while maintaining ...

The hearing aid industry has long peddled a problematic story: "Don't worry, no one will notice." A groundbreaking 2024 study in the International Journal of Audiology reveals the damaging consequences of this approach. By treating ...

Children now spend 7.5 hours daily on screens—an all-time high. That's 52.5 hours weekly, well over the safe listening limit. Everyone talks about anxiety and depression. But hearing damage? Barely discussed.

Learning a second language isn't just about navigating foreign menus: it might help your brain stay younger. Research suggests that being multilingual could slow the brain's aging process.
Multilingual people are half ...

Scientists found that babies with hearing issues aren't just missing sounds; their brains develop differently. When babies are born deaf or struggle to hear, their brain's communication networks can misalign. The good news? There's a critical window ...