January 17 2026 AES Talk on hearing, acoustics, and the resulting interactions.

[audiofooled]

I am impressed, you found this before I knew it was up.

Watched it, stopped by to say thank you for the very informative talk. Also, special thanks for talking about low frequency spatial sensation, as this topic never seem to get enough attention that it deserves.

 

[solderdude]

Attended the talk and will have a look once more as at 1:00 AM at night I may have missed some things that were said near the end .

I had a question but forgot what it was near the end of the talks so could not ask it ... when I watch the talk again it may pop in my head again.
There was so much technical info it is probably best to watch it one more time anyway.

 

[markus]

@j_j Thank you for this great presentation and for all the information you shared. I especially appreciated the more measured approach to topics that aren’t well researched or rely mainly on anecdotal evidence, as that was something we hadn’t always aligned on previously.

 

[j_j]

@j_j Thank you for this great presentation and for all the information you shared. I especially appreciated the more measured approach to topics that aren’t well researched or rely mainly on anecdotal evidence, as that was something we hadn’t always aligned on previously.

Let's just say that there are many perceived effects for which demonstration is easy, but a mechanism is, well, just not in the cards, so what I work with is a model that models the actual phenomena. There's not much more to say, and NOBODY seems to want to run the tests to refine that.

 

[antcollinet]

Good timing for you to remind me of this in another thread. I'm currently doing a deep dive (or at least as deep as my brain is capable) into the way the ear works. It is a strange and beautiful thing. Engineering by evolution.

Will watch your talk later - just going out on me bike.