CAN Quarterly Newsletter – Summer Edition
VCCA2026 – Recordings available now!
VCCA2026 – Recordings available now!
This newsletter brings you last-minute reminders for VCCA2026, exclusive workshops, and footage of our successful hybrid CAN-SIG members meeting in Seoul. Plus, don’t miss the JOCA survey—your input will shape the future of publishing!
A generative AI platform that lets clinicians interact with lifelike virtual patients to build communication skills through realistic, real-time conversations.
We’re thrilled to share the latest updates from the Computational Audiology Network (CAN), including workshops, our hybrid CAN-SIG members meeting online and in Seoul at WCA, and a link to our first CAN Webinar. This newsletter highlights an urgent deadline (VCCA2026 abstracts due May 3), exclusive workshops (WCA Seoul and VCCA pre-conference), and our hybrid CAN-SIG member meeting in Seoul—plus a recap of our first CAN Seminar!
We’re thrilled to share the latest updates from the Computational Audiology Network (CAN), including the launch of our new virtual seminar series, key updates on VCCA2026, and a recap of our impactful session at ARO2026.
We’re excited to share the latest updates in this newsletter, including VCCA 2026 abstract submission and registration details, as well as CAN’s activities at WCA 2026.
VCCA2025 Experiences Author list: Nasrin Akter, Dennis Barbour, Andrew Bellavia, Öğütnaz Çoban, Caitlin Frisby, Mériem Jaïdane, Akash Yallamati, Jan-Willem Wasmann, Sil van Zoest. Below you find a collection of perspectives…
This sixth edition of VCCA welcomed 946 registered participants from 67 countries and 342 cities, turning our virtual Miami Beach into a truly global meeting place.
During this 30‑minute coffee break, each breakout room nominates one hearing-health charity or project. CAN pledges USD 25 per breakout room to the nominated causes. That means by simply joining this informal chat session, you’ll donate USD 3 to a good cause! Doing good has never been so easy ;-)
VCCA2025 registration is now open, our final keynote has been announced, we’re calling for survey participants and future conference organizers, and a new community-driven preprint on data standards is out now.
This study examines whether incorporating Wikipedia-derived audiology excerpts alters the textual complexity of AI-generated responses in English and Brazilian Portuguese, evaluated with standard readability indices.
In this newsletter, we share more VCCA 2025 developments. Good news—the abstract submission deadline has been extended to May 1st! In addition, please fill out this latest survey on the Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices (KAP) among Audio-Speech Professionals regarding Artificial Intelligence! Please note that the Audiology Pre-Conference Symposium at VCCA2025 will now take place on Saturday, June 21, 2025.
We are reaching out to invite you to participate in an important survey on the Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices (KAP) among Audio-Speech Professionals regarding Artificial Intelligence.
In this newsletter, we share further VCCA2025 developments. Please get your VCCA2025 abstracts ready before April 25. Next, consider also submitting to ISAAR 2025, and please fill out this latest survey comparing responses of audiologists to those of ChatGPT-4 and Gemini. Lastly, enjoy our podcast recommendations.
In this newsletter, we share the latest VCCA2025 developments. We’re thrilled to introduce a pre-VCCA symposium in Spanish, announce that the VCCA2025 call for abstracts is now open, and include a personal note reflecting on my PhD journey.
We are thrilled to share the success of our World Congress of Audiology (WCA) 2024 experience in Paris! This year marked our first in-person CAN gathering and a very well-received Special Session on Computational Audiology.
In this newsletter, we look forward to the WCA2024 and back at IHCON2024
In this newsletter, we look back at the VCCA2024 and share CAN updates.
A presentation with breakout rooms to discuss the peer review process for manuscripts.
Effect of unilateral and bilateral cochlear implants on speech recognition performance in spatialized noise can be simulated using a channel vocoder with dense tonal carriers.
In this newsletter, we share CAN updates about membership and the latest highlights you can expect at VCCA2024.
Did you know that when Phileas Fogg traveled by train from San Francisco to Salt Lake City, he passed very close (<20 miles) to Lake Tahoe?
Today, on World Hearing Day, we embrace the global theme of "Changing mindsets: Let's make ear and hearing care a reality for all." We're also excited to share our recent acceptance into the World Hearing Forum (WHF) and our partnership advancements with the International Society of Audiology (ISA). We established the CAN Special Interest Group which you can join as member!
In this newsletter, we proudly announce the formal establishment of the Computational Audiology Network (CAN)! We share upcoming activities and updates including CAN at the AAS and WCA conferences, Wiki4Hearing and updates about the upcoming Virtual Conference on Computational Audiology, VCCA2024.
In this edition, we are introducing the VCCA2024 organizers, sharing our VCCA2024 survey, providing access to the VCCA2023 public recordings and sharing the VCCA2023 conference report. Computational Audiology is now present on Wikipedia in Brazilian Portuguese, Dutch, and English. Please consider joining the ICASSP Machine Learning Challenge to improve music for those with a hearing loss, and don’t forget the final manuscript call for Trends in Digital Hearing Health and Computational Audiology.
The VCCA 2023 organising committee ACED the conference this year! Action-packed, Comprehensive, Efficient and Diverse.
Integration of patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are a critical to the humanisation of AI in hearing healthcare.
Dear attendees, We are incredibly grateful for your participation in the Virtual Conference on Computational Audiology 2023 (VCCA2023). We look back at a memorable event, due in large part to…
A journey around the world of AI and Audiology within 80 slides!
Computer vision based conditional play audiometry
Receiver-in-ear hearing aid comparison on music perception for hearing-impaired listeners
Method for continuous reporting on hearing aid user key situations using ecological momentary assessment and data logging
Noise suppression method exploiting the stationarity of sound textures
Wikidata is a source of structured reference information in audiology
Audiology education and hearing health promotion using Wikiversity
Comparing Digits-in-Noise Test implementations between onsite and online platforms with NH listeners show comparable results
Hearing thresholds obtained with EEG are compared to the PTA-results show that a fast and objective hearing test is feasible
Characterizing the representation of vocal tract length differences in the output signal of cochlear implants.
We present a deep neural network that substitutes the cochlear implant sound coding strategy and performs speech denoising.
Meet Alan the virtual audiologist in training! And check VCCA2023 developments.