Contact

Head of division

Prof. Dr. Dr. Birger Kollmeier

+49 (0)441 798 5466 oder 5470

W30 3-313

Office

Katja Warnken

+49 (0)441 798 5470

+49 (0)441 798-3902

W30 3-312

Kirsten Scheel

+49 (0)441 798-3813

+49 (0)441 798-3902

W30 3-312

Address (Mail address)

Medizinische Physik, Fakultät VI
Universität Oldenburg
26111 Oldenburg

Location / How to find us

For specific questions regarding one of our research topics, please contact the respective people directly (see staff list).

Medical Physics

Medical Physics

The Medical Physics section performs interdisciplinary research in the areas Hearing and audiology.

University of Oldenburg is head of new research training group

The German Research Foundation is funding the HEARAZ (Hearable-centred Assistance: From Sensor to Participation) research training group with around 6.5 million euros, which was jointly applied for by the Universities of Oldenburg and Bremen. The programme focuses on different approaches to further developing hearing aids into so-called hearables that accompany wearers through everyday life as health assistants. Prof Dr Dr Birger Kollmeier, Head of the Department of Medical Physics at the University Medical Centre Oldenburg and spokesperson for the Cluster of Excellence Hearing4all, is a member of the scientific management team. "The HEARAZ Research Training Group benefits from the many years of excellent hearing research at the University of Oldenburg, including in the Hearing4all Cluster of Excellence, and adds a completely new perspective to this research complex. Young researchers have the opportunity to work in a very exciting field, the results of which can be used directly to support people in their everyday lives," says Prof Dr Ralph Bruder, President of the University of Oldenburg.

Full press release of the University of Oldenburg here (in German).

Further information:

Latest publications

  • Xu, C., Schell-Majoor L., Kollmeier B. (2026) Standard audiogram classification from loudness scaling data using unsupervised, supervised, and explainable machine learning techniques. In: International Journal of Audiology, 20 pages, DOI: 10.1080/14992027.2026.2642765
  • Ohlmann K., Biberger T., Kollmeier B. (2026) Audio quality predictions correlate with perception of processing delays across different simulated hearing device conditions. In: JASA Express Lett. 6 (4): 044401. DOI: 10.1121/10.0043210
  • Fichna S., van de Par S., Seeber B.U., Ewert S.D. (2026) Perceptual evaluation of acoustic level of detail in virtual acoustic environments. Acoustics 2026, 8, 9, 36 pages, DOI: 10.3390/acoustics8010009
  • Gerken M., Schütze J., Kirsch C., Seeber B.U., Ewert S.D., Heeren J., Afghah T., Wagener K.C., Kollmeier B., Warzybok A. (2026) Perceptual measures of normal-hearing and hearing-impaired listeners across defined virtual acoustic scenes. International Journal of Audiology (published online 01.02.2026), 33 pages. DOI: 10.1080/14992027.2026.2615093

more publications: View publications of the Medical Physics division

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(Changed: 15 Apr 2026)  Kurz-URL:Shortlink: https://uol.de/p19814en
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