Contact

Head of division

 Prof. Dr. Mathias Dietz

 +49 441 798 - 3832

 +49 441 798 - 3902

W30-1-106

 

Map and Directions

Department of Medical Physics and Acoustics
Küpkersweg 74
D-26111 Oldenburg

Members

Section for Physiology and Modeling of auditory Perception

Head

Prof. Dr. Mathias Dietz

 mathias.dietz@uni-oldenburg.de

 +49 441 798 - 3832

 W30-1-106

Mathias Dietz is a trained physicist and keeps studying how sound input to the left and right ear interacts in the brain. A main goal is to account for human perception in both normal and impaired hearing, using physiologically plausible computer simulations. We use our knowledge from our basic research for improving signal processing and audiologic fitting of cochlear implants, and – in the future – hopefully also hearing aids.

Postdoctoral Researchers

Henri Pöntynen

 henri.poentynen@uni-oldenburg.de

+49 441 798 - 3291

 W30-1-108

Henri has a doctoral degree in Acoustics and Audio Signal Processing from Aalto University, Finland. His current research aims to develop individualized binaural algorithms for improving the directional hearing abilities of hearing-impaired listeners.

Ph.D. Students

Jonas Klug

jonas.klug@uni-oldenburg.de

 +49 441 798 - 3291

 W30-1-108

Jonas is a Ph.D. student with a MSc in Hearing Technology & Audiology. He is working on a physiologically plausible computational model of binaural perception. While the current focus is on normal hearing, he is going to model impaired hearing as the next step.

Anna Dietze

 anna.dietze@uni-oldenburg.de

 +49 441 798 - 3588

 W30-1-107

Anna is a Ph.D. student with a MSc in Neuroscience. She is conducting psychoacoustic measurements with hearing-impaired listeners and stroke survivors to shed light on their individual neural deficits on the auditory pathway by the means of model-based diagnostics.

Bernhard Eurich

 bernhard.eurich@uni-oldenburg.de

 +49 441 798 - 3588

 W30-1-107

Bernhard is a Ph.D. student with a MSc in Hearing Technology & Audiology. He is developing an effective computational model of the binaural processing. In order to be applicable in various auditory models and hearing instrument algorithms, he designs this model to be computationally efficient and at the same time in tune with physiology.

Rebecca Felsheim

 rebecca.felsheim@uni-oldenburg.de

 +49 441 798 - 3588

 W30-1-107

Rebecca is a Ph.D. student with a background in Biomedical Engineering and Advanced Signal Processing and Communications Engineering. She is developing an individualizable algorithm to improve binaural hearing for Cochlear Implant users. 

Master Students

Mira Richts

mira.richts@uni-oldenburg.de

 +49 441 798 - 3308

 W30-3-320

Mira is a MSc student in the programme Hearing Technology & Audiology. In her master thesis she is working on the individual characterization of cochlea implant users with psychoacoustic experiments and the electrically evoked compound action potential.

Swantje Hansen

swantje.hansen@uni-oldenburg.de

 +49 441 798 - 3291

 W30-1-108

Swantje is a MSc student in the programme Hearing Technology & Audiology. She is conducting auditory EEG experiments to investigate binaural processing in hearing-impaired listeners.

Bachelor Students

Helen Kasim

helen.kasim@uni-oldenburg.de

+49 441 798 - 3308

 W30-3-320

Helen is a BSc student in the programme Physics, Engineering and Medicine (PTM). She is looking at the effects of independent automatic gain control on spatial hearing of individual bilateral cochlear implant users using a computational model and psychoacoustic data.

Carlotta Wall

carlotta.wall@uni-oldenburg.de

+49 441 798 - 3308

 W30-3-320

Carlotta is a BSc student in the programme Physics, Engineering and Medicine (PTM). She works with psychoacoustic measurements on normal-hearing listeners to find out more about the binaural unmasking of speech.

Alina Kleinow

alina.kleinow@uni-oldenburg.de

+49 441 798 - 3308

 W30-3-320

Alina is a MSc student in the programme Hearing Technology & Audiology. As part of her master's thesis, she is investigating the effects of reducing device mismatch on localisation outcomes for bimodal cochlear implant users.

(Changed: 27 Mar 2023)  |