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Christian Schoof - EOS / UBC
Assistant Professor Canada Research Chair (Global Process Modelling) - glaciology, fluid dynamics, applied mathematics, climate dynamics Office: EOS-South 262 Phone: 604-822-3063 E-mail:
ATIPS
For my Ph.D. thesis, I designed components for an optical single sideband system. My thesis is entitled A Logarithmic Amplifier and Hilbert Transformer for Optical Single Sideband. This system is unique because it operates at baseband, similar to existing 2.
Hearing Loss Resources - Frequently Asked Questions
Q. Can hearing aids cause a "lazy ear"? A. No. If you wear hearing aids, your ears will not become "dependent" on the instruments. When you remove the hearing aids, your hearing loss will be the same as before you inserted them.
Oldrich Hungr - EOS / UBC
I have an interest in all aspects of engineering geology in rock and soils, but my main preoccupation is the study of landslides. Before coming to UBC in May 1996, I worked for a number of years in private practice as an engineering geologist.
Olivier Riche - EOS / UBC
Teaching Assistant (2000-2001) - Département Informatique et Génie - Université du Québec à Rimouski, Québec Linear Algebra (MAT09103), Signal Processing (GEN43099), Telecomunications (GEN43499) D.E.S.S.
Sponsored Links
Indigo - Digital Hearing Aid
Life is spontaneous – and now there’s a hearing instrument that keeps pace. Indigo is the sophisticated, easy-to-use, automatic hearing instrument that intelligently adapts to deliver the best listening experience throughout your changing day.
http://www.unitronhearing.ca/ccca/people/productsp_ca/indigoenhancedp.htm
Children with Hearing Loss - Your Child's Hearing Aids - How Hearing Aids Work
A hearing aid is a battery-powered, electronic device that amplifies sounds so they can be heard comfortably by someone with a hearing loss. All hearing aids work in a similar way, and consist of a microphone, an amplifier and a receiver (or miniature loudspeaker).
http://www.unitronhearing.ca/ccca/people/childrenparents_ca/children/work.htm
Hearing Instruments - How They Work - Styles
Canal Receiver Technology (CRT) An ultra-small, lightweight, Behind-the-Ear (BTE) style that sits snugly behind the ear and connects to the ear with nearly invisible thin tube. A tiny speaker in the ear canal delivers brilliant, natural sound.
http://www.unitronhearing.ca/ccca/people/hearinginstruments/processing/styles.htm
Hearing Loss - Causes - Sound Levels
Noise levels are measured in decibels (dB). Sounds louder than 80 dB are considered potentially hazardous to your hearing if you are exposed to them for any length of time. The following image helps you to understand what sounds occur at different frequencies and intensities.
http://www.unitronhearing.ca/ccca/people/hearingloss/causes/levels.htm
Direct Audio Input - Hearing Aid Accessories
Many BTE (Behind-the-Ear) hearing aids come equipped with Direct Audio Input (DAI). Direct Audio Input may help your hearing aids pick up desirable sounds, such as speech.
http://www.unitronhearing.ca/ccca/people/productsp_ca/accessoriesp/daip.htm
