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Engineering and Technology

D-Index
57
Citations
15931
World Ranking
2593
National Ranking
788

Overview

Robert V. Shannon is affiliated with the University of Southern California in the United States, where their primary research focus lies within the field of Medicine.

Their work specifically addresses the subfield of Surgery, with a concentrated emphasis on topics related to nerve injury and rehabilitation. This area of specialization highlights their engagement with complex medical and surgical challenges associated with nerve damage and the subsequent recovery processes.

The main topics of Robert V. Shannon's research include:

  • Nerve Injury and Rehabilitation

Although there are no recent papers or frequent co-authors recorded, the research contributions indicate a targeted interest in advancing medical understanding in surgical approaches to nerve-related injuries.

The focus on nerve injury and rehabilitation suggests involvement in studies that may include experimental treatments, clinical procedures, or evaluation of outcomes pertinent to repairing nerve function after trauma or disease.

Frequent publication venues and book publications data are absent, which limits the details on the dissemination channels of their work.

Best Publications

  • Speech recognition with primarily temporal cues.

    Robert V. Shannon;Fan-Gang Zeng;Vivek Kamath;John Wygonski

  • Speech recognition in noise as a function of the number of spectral channels: Comparison of acoustic hearing and cochlear implants

    Lendra M. Friesen;Robert V. Shannon;Deniz Baskent;Xiaosong Wang

  • A model of safe levels for electrical stimulation

    R.V. Shannon

  • Multichannel electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve in man. I. Basic psychophysics.

    Robert V. Shannon

  • Speech recognition as a function of the number of electrodes used in the SPEAK cochlear implant speech processor

    Kim E. Fishman;Robert V. Shannon;William H. Slattery

  • Effects of noise and spectral resolution on vowel and consonant recognition: acoustic and electric hearing.

    Qian-Jie Fu;Robert V. Shannon;Xiaosong Wang

  • Speech recognition with reduced spectral cues as a function of age

    Laurie S. Eisenberg;Robert V. Shannon;Amy Schaefer Martinez;John Wygonski

  • Importance of tonal envelope cues in Chinese speech recognition

    Qian-Jie Fu;Fan-Gang Zeng;Robert V. Shannon;Sigfrid D. Soli

  • The number of spectral channels required for speech recognition depends on the difficulty of the listening situation.

    Robert V. Shannon;Qian-Jie Fu;John Galvin

  • Multichannel auditory brainstem implant: update on performance in 61 patients

    Steven R Otto;Derald E Brackmann;William E Hitselberger;Robert V Shannon

  • Temporal modulation transfer functions in patients with cochlear implants

    Robert V. Shannon

  • Speech recognition with altered spectral distribution of envelope cues

    Robert V. Shannon;Fan-Gang Zeng;John Wygonski

  • Multichannel electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve in man. II. Channel interaction

    Robert V. Shannon

  • Four-Channel cochlear system with a passive, non-hermetically sealed implant

    Robert V. Shannon;Gerald E. Loeb;Fan-Gang Zeng

  • Recognition of spectrally degraded and frequency-shifted vowels in acoustic and electric hearing.

    Qian-Jie Fu;Robert V. Shannon

  • Forward masked excitation patterns in multielectrode electrical stimulation

    Monita Chatterjee;Robert V. Shannon

  • Speech dynamic range and its effect on cochlear implant performance.

    Fan Gang Zeng;Ginger Grant;John Niparko;John Galvin

  • Consonant recordings for speech testing.

    Robert V. Shannon;Angela Jensvold;Monica Padilla;Mark E. Robert

  • Threshold and loudness functions for pulsatile stimulation of cochlear implants.

    Robert V. Shannon

  • Perceptual learning following changes in the frequency-to-electrode assignment with the Nucleus-22 cochlear implant.

    Qian-Jie Fu;Robert V. Shannon;John J. Galvin

  • Two‐tone unmasking and suppression in a forward‐masking situation

    Robert V. Shannon

  • Effect of stimulation rate on phoneme recognition by nucleus-22 cochlear implant listeners.

    Qian-Jie Fu;Robert V. Shannon

Frequent Co-Authors

Qian-Jie Fu
Qian-Jie Fu University of California, Los Angeles
Fan-Gang Zeng
Fan-Gang Zeng University of California, Irvine
Gerald E. Loeb
Gerald E. Loeb University of Southern California
Philipos C. Loizou
Philipos C. Loizou The University of Texas at Dallas
Bruce J. Gantz
Bruce J. Gantz University of Iowa
Christoph E. Schreiner
Christoph E. Schreiner University of California, San Francisco
Catherine Fischer
Catherine Fischer Hospices Civils de Lyon
Börje Bjelke
Börje Bjelke University of Oslo
Josef P. Rauschecker
Josef P. Rauschecker Georgetown University Medical Center
Marc Sindou
Marc Sindou University of Lyon System

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