Change a life recipient | Corey Benson
Corey Benson received an Oticon Medical Ponto 5 Mini bone conduction implant through the Ear Science Institute Australia’s ‘Change a Life’ initiative. Corey is a 22-year-old mental health team leader…
News
Finding new treatments for today and cures for tomorrrow
For 20 years, Ear Science Institute Australia has improved the lives of people with ear and hearing disorders locally, nationally and internationally through patient-driven research, education and treatment. As a…
Is your child at risk of hearing damage?
Children as young as four years of age have emerged as a new risk group for hearing loss, with Ear Science revealing an increasing number of young people are suffering…
An Analysis of Under-reported Hearing Aid Problems
No News Might Be Bad News: An Analysis of Under-reported Hearing Aid Problems with Bec Bennett Getting used to life with hearing aids is no easy task. Audiologists spend a…
WA State Finalists in the RISE Business Awards
Ear Science Institute Australia was in great company as a finalist in the RISE Business News Awards Not for profit/Charity category along with fellow finalists: Carbon Positive Australia Variety – the Children’s…
PhD Scholarships with Curtin University
Attention Higher Degree by Research students! We want to hear from you if you have a passion for pharmaceutical sciences and hearing loss treatment. Join the brightest minds, researching cutting-edge…
World first clinical trial to discover if hearing aids will stop Dementia in its tracks.
One simple test to find out if you are at risk of dementia As part of Dementia Awareness, Perth based Ear Science Institute Australia is doubling down on our effort…
The next frontier in hearing technology
Hearing aids have transformed from technologically essential devices to multifunctional medical instruments in the last ten years, but what is next? Just like mobile phones, hearing aids have benefited from…
Calling all preowned or unwanted hearing aids
ACCORDING to the World Health Organisation (WHO), some 360 million people globally are affected by a ‘disabling hearing loss’ – meaning everyday sounds, like light traffic and general conversational speech,…
