Loud music at events can cause hidden hearing damage, often unnoticed until significant loss occurs, highlighting urgent prevention needs.

Music therapy improves outcomes for nonverbal and autistic clients. But some on Arizona Medicaid can’t access it.

The hiss and crackle of a record starting—before the first note even plays—is a sound Boomers know in their bones. You'd drop ...

Jude Valant, a 19-year-old non-verbal student with severe autism, relies on a communication method called Rapid Prompting ...

Spectrum Slit a light sculpture visualizes RF activity with an SDR receiver and sixty?four filament LEDs, helping you see ...

Coauthored by Steven Heller and RECORD contributing editor Molly Heintz, ‘The Education of a Design Writer’ features essays, ...

Rick Lance Studio recently announced a strategic expansion of its audio solutions to support global corporate communications and investor relations. THOMPSON’S STATION, TN, UNITED STATES, January 19, ...

BackgroundHearing loss is among the most prevalent and potentially modifiable risk factors for dementia across the life course. Beyond reduced audibility, ...

Choose the right earplugs or earmuffs: Buy earplugs or earmuffs with a Noise Reduction Rating of at least 22 decibels. This number, listed on the product package, tells you how much sound the product ...

Everyone knows Bluetooth changed the way we listen to music, but the wireless tech also provides fun, convenience, and ...

When AI prioritizes uniform productivity, it excludes. When it accounts for human variability, it unlocks overlooked talent.