Have you ever wondered why human ears are built the way they are, and how they came to be? Science has yet to fully uncover ...

Nearly two million people worldwide have lost the simple ability to feel steady. Now researchers have developed an ...

The human ear functions as an intricate three-part system comprising the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear. These components collaborate to transform ambient sound waves into electrical signals ...

A 3D bioprinter at Cornell University squeezes out an artificial ear material made of human cells and a supportive hydrogel. Cartilage for transplant.

Optical coherence tomography (OCT) is an imaging technology that can non-invasively generate cross-sectional images of tissue. OCT is widely used in eye clinics to diagnose and manage retinal diseases ...

PREMIUM The cells that form human ear cartilage and fish gill cartilage showed very similar patterns of gene activity, despite coming from entirely different animals. (Getty Images/iStockphoto) ...

The film discusses the anatomical and functional significance of the nose, throat, and ears from a medical perspective. It explains how the nose functions as an air passage that warms and filters ...

Human ear muscles that ­scientists long believed were vestigial – or without function – are actually activated when we are trying to listen hard, a new study has found.

The mammalian ear is a perfect example. Over the eons, the jawbones of our fish ancestors became three separate small bones that transmit sound waves from the eardrum to the inner ear.

Steve Grobman, who serves as the chief technology officer of cybersecurity company, McAfee, struggled to discern which voice was human and which was AI merely by listening with his ear.

Despite the differences in morphology, the function of the middle ear is largely the same in the two human species. The authors relate the morphological differences in the ossicles to different ...