Celebrating successes in audiology research publications
The Department of Audiology is proud of the continued international contributions to the field of audiology through research activities over this past year.
One of many notable achievements can be found in the latest metrics from the International Journal of Audiology (IJA), a leading Q1 journal for the discipline. As of November 2024, articles led by five of our researchers accounted for almost 20% of the top 30 most-read papers over the last 12 months.
We congratulate those researchers and their co-authors for producing high-quality, impactful research and, importantly, for sharing these findings with the broader audiology community. The works listed below span a diverse array of our research interests and expertise. Congratulations to these lead authors, their co-authors, and all other department members who have had publication success across 2024.
- Vestibular function and balance performance in children with sensorineural hearing loss. Donella Chisari, Jessica Vitkovic, Ross Clark & Gary Rance (this article was the third most viewed in IJA for 2024)
- Interviews with musicians with hearing aids. Sarah Swann, Ian O’Brien, Gary Rance & Richard Dowell
- Tone-burst elicited auditory brainstem responses in full-term and pre-term infants. Gary Rance, Dani Tomlin & Kelley Graydon
- Evaluating benefits of remote microphone technology for adults with hearing loss using behavioural and predictive metrics. Julien Zanin, Jonathan Vaisberg, Sarah Swann & Gary Rance
- Adults’ recollections of discussions with their audiologist: a qualitative study of what was and was not successfully communicated about listening difficulties. Zoe McNeice, Dani Tomlin, Barbra Timmer, Camille Short & Karyn Galvin
