@AngryTheInch I understand and sympathize with your frustration. There is nothing more depressing than when your body's failures get in the way of your abilities and ideas. Hope you overcome whatever this is soon.
What a nice interview I had with Ryan Vandergriff @Vents. We had a fun time talking about art, music and "Cassini's Dreams." https://t.co/hI8YN3Y86C #Cassini#music#art
A cretaceous mammal (Jeholbaatar kielanae) had a significantly different middle ear structure due to it's unusual jaw structure (free version online here https://t.co/vTy24pKiWT)
@AizenmanLab Re-run - been a while - but thanks. Hope to get back to spreading the word about neuro, hearing, balance and the mind one day if they ever let me out of the house again...
@GoyensJana@SciReports Does this hold true in arboreal reptiles as well? Would be particularly interested in old world chameleons who do the "vestibular dance" as part of their camouflage
@mjb_austin Hi and sorry for the delay in answering. I think someone gave you info conflating my work on auditory neuroscience with that of Alex Doman of ABT who wrote the book Healing at the Speed of Sound. You can reach him at @AlexDoman
I found this to be a very confusingly written article about a potentially very interesting use of phonons (the smallest "element" of a sound) in terms of quantum computing applications https://t.co/L2oRsnNZRW
@trevor_cox@BBCRadio4 Because as you know the auditory system works significantly faster than any other sensory system - fewer soft perceptual boundaries.