Rewiring Tinnitus Science: From Molecular Signals to Network-Level Care
Recent advances in tinnitus research increasingly point toward the need to rethink how the condition is conceptualised, studied, and treated. Rather than focusing on isolated structures or single c Read More
The Ouroboros Lecture: Tinnitus, Paradox, and the Loop of Human Experience
New article published in Audiology News UK (May–June 2026, pp. 28–30).
Tinnitus is o Read More
Basic Auditory, Animal and Cellular Models: Understanding Tinnitus at Its Biological Roots
Basic auditory, animal, and cellular research remains essential for understanding how tinnitus originates and why it persists. While clinical and population studies address impact and management, f Read More
Brain and Neural Mechanisms: Understanding Tinnitus Beyond the Ear
Research into brain and neural mechanisms continues to reshape how tinnitus is understood. Rather than being viewed solely as a peripheral auditory problem, tinnitus is increasingly conceptualised Read More
Measurement, Prediction and Methods: Toward More Precise and Predictive Tinnitus Care
Measurement science plays a critical role in advancing tinnitus research and clinical practice. This article examines recent developments in tinnitus measurement, prognostic modelling, and methodol Read More
Precision Medicine for Tinnitus: Moving from Generalised Care to Targeted Treatment
Precision medicine is increasingly shaping how tinnitus is conceptualised and managed. Rather than treating tinnitus as a single, uniform condition, precision approaches seek to identify meaningful Read More
Pulsatile, Venous and Structural Tinnitus: Identifying Treatable and Curable Subtypes
Pulsatile, venous, and structural tinnitus represents one of the most clinically important areas of progress in tinnitus research. Unlike subjective non-pulsatile tinnitus, these forms are often li Read More
The Psychoacoustic Lens: Why Measurement Still Matters in Tinnitus
As tinnitus research increasingly focuses on brain networks, psychological processes, and clinical outcomes, the role of psychoacoustic measurement has sometimes been questioned. This article revis Read More
Clinical Interventions for Tinnitus: What Works, for Whom, and Why
Clinical intervention research continues to be one of the most active and practically relevant areas in tinnitus science. This article reviews the expanding evidence base for tinnitus treatments, f Read More
Epidemiology and Population Studies: Mapping Global Risk and Vulnerability in Tinnitus
Epidemiological and population-based research continues to play a central role in shaping contemporary understanding of tinnitus. This article examines how large-scale studies from around the world Read More