Abstract
The cochlear implant (CI) provides access to sound for a growing number of persons with hearing loss. Many CI users are quite successful in using the implant to understand speech in ideal listening conditions, but CI users also need to be able to communicate in noisy, reverberant environments. There is a growing body of research investigating how reverberation and noise affect speech recognition performance of children and adults who use cochlear implants. Findings from our own research and research from other groups will be reviewed and discussed.
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