Courtenay’s research focused on how our senses of hearing and touch integrate with one another. Her work can be used to develop tactile aids for increasing the understandability of speech: particularly important for cochlear implanted or hearing impaired individuals when in a noisy environment and for individuals with sensory integration issues (such as autistic children). Courtenay is continuing her research on how humans integrate sound and touch, looking at the neural correlates of perception through non-invasive imaging and exploring its implications in cortical plasticity and language acquisition.
E. Courtenay Wilson, PhD
2002 HERTZ FELLOW
MAKING HISTORY
EDUCATION
Graduate Studies
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Speech and Hearing Bioscience, Technology
Graduate Thesis
Interactions Between the Auditory and Vibrotactile Senses: A Study of Perceptual Effects
Undergraduate Studies
University of Connecticut
IMPACT STORY
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READ MOREGET IN TOUCH WITH E. Courtenay Wilson
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