FAQ
FAQ
Q. What is unique about the Institute for Auditory and Brain Sciences?
A.The institute is engaged in a wide range of comprehensive efforts to address and improve issues related to hearing, from social problems caused by declining auditory function due to old age to educational environment problems and environmental improvements for children with hearing loss. The Institute for Auditory and Brain Sciences is a comprehensive research institute that is engaged in a wide range of issues and improvements related to hearing.
The institute is working together with professors in a wide range of specialized fields related to hearing and brain science, as well as with local governments, to conduct basic research on “hearing frailty” and to contribute to policy and social implementation.
We also conduct applied research for policy contribution and social implementation.
Q.What specific research are you conducting?
A. The Institute for Hearing and Brain Sciences is currently working on three strategic projects (“Hearing Frail,” “Hearing Brain Rehabilitation,” “Hearing Loss and Dementia,” “Regional Comprehensive Care System,” and “Accessibility for the Hearing Impaired during Disasters”).
In addition, we are engaged in basic and fundamental efforts to generate scientific knowledge on “Hearing Frail,” a social issue of hearing loss among the elderly, and to promote social implementation through collaboration with local governments and domestic organizations, as well as policy contributions.
Q.Can I observe research at the Institute for Hearing and Brain Sciences?
A.Yes, it is possible to observe the verification of hearing frailty in municipalities.
(For other research, please contact the research partner to confirm the details.
Q.Are research reports available?
A.You can view and download research studies, papers, and research reports related to presentations at major conferences on our website.
Q.Are there any opportunities for citizens to learn about the results of the Hearing Frailty Prevention Research Institute in person?
A.We hold Hearing Frail Prevention Study Group meetings online in January, March, May, July, September, and November.
Dr. Nakashi will report on the results of the study.
We will announce the details on our website, so please apply now. We look forward to your participation!
Q.I would like to work at the Hearing Brain Science Institute.
A.We are always looking for research staff, both part-time and full-time, as needed. For more information, please ask us from the Contact Us page.
Q.How do I read “Chokagaku Sougou Kenkyusho” (Institute of Auditory and Brain Sciences)?
A.“Chounou Kagaku Sougou Kenkyusho” means “Listening Brain Science Institute.
The abbreviation is “Chounouken.
Q.Can I ask a question by phone?
A.In order for us to understand the exact nature of your question, we ask that you contact us using the “Inquiry Form”. Please contact us from the Inquiry Form page.
Q.How can I apply for coverage by our own media?
A.Please contact us from the Inquiry Form page.
Q.I would like to ask a question for integrated studies or free research at school.
A.We are not able to answer questions about class work or study assignments as they are.
If you have any difficulty in understanding the process of your research, or if you have any questions, please use the “Inquiry Form” to contact us.