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Bionic eye maker has vision of the future
Robert Greenberg got tired of hearing from senior engineers that it wasn't possible to build his product idea: a bionic eye that gives sight to the blind. "A lot of the folks straight out of school didn't know any better, so I hired them instead,"...
Tags: Technology, Engineering, Science, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Food and Drug Administration
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Students find sense of community at field day
Winston-Salem Journal, N.C.It was fun for the kids to run relays, but the field day at BB&T Field on Wednesday was even more fun for many because they could meet and be among other children who have impaired hearing or vision. About 175 people took part in the field day events,...Tags: Special Olympics
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Sirens put firefighters at greater risk for hearing loss, experts say
The Pittsburgh Tribune-ReviewThe workplace hazard is unavoidable: Sirens put firefighters at greater risk for hearing loss, experts said on Tuesday. "The damage is invisible. It's internal to your ear," said Dr. Catherine V. Palmer, director of audiology and hearing aids in the...Tags: Federal Signal Corporation, Allentown, Justice System, University of Pittsburgh, Prosecution
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Seminars on hearing loss set
South Bend TribuneNILES — Attend a free seminar on hearing loss, treatments and hearing aids led by Lakeland Ear, Nose and Throat professionals Dr. Deborah Habenicht and audiologist Craig Rigler at Lakeland Medical Suites, 42 N. St. Joseph Ave., Niles, from 6 to 7 p....Tags: Ear, Nose, and Throat, Human Body
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Office building proposed for West Allis site
Milwaukee Journal SentinelA Madison-based apartment development firm has proposed an office building for a West Allis site. Cardinal Capital Management Inc. plans to begin work on the one-story building this summer in the 900 block of S. 70th St., just south of Tri City National...Tags: Water Tower, City National Corporation, Finance
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Church observes Mother Father Deaf Day
Springfield News-Sun, OhioHis hearing is fine. But auditory neuropathy runs in Robin Hoopes' family. "Even though the ear might be registering sound," he explained, the auditory nerve "fires out of sequence" and the message that's supposed to be delivered "doesn't quite get...Tags: Music, Washington, DC, Gallaudet University
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School opens its doors to teach community about deaf culture
The Santa Fe New MexicanHedy Udkovich-Stern imagines that a lot of people driving down Cerrillos Road past the New Mexico School for the Deaf wonder what goes on behind its walls. That's one reason the school and its AmeriCorps members -- who teach American Sign Language to...Tags: University of New Mexico, Students, Movies, Manhattan (New York City), Museums
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EDITORIAL: Help make ag work safer
St. Joseph News-Press, Mo.For all the advances in workplace safety programs, many jobs still carry substantial risks -- particularly those jobs involving outdoors work. This makes safety a big issue in the Midland Empire, where agriculture occupies such a central role in the...Tags: Labor Legislation, U.S. Department of Labor, Health and Safety at Work
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How to determine what medical screening is necessary
There has been a lot of news about medical tests lately. Physicians are coming out against unnecessary testing and screenings to save patients time, money and health risks. As a senior, how do you know which tests or screenings you should have done, and...
Tags: Glaucoma, Internal Medicine, Prostate Cancer, Cataracts, Medical Research
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Sun Sentinel Excalibur Award winner Herman Shooster, Global Response
Sun SentinelA few dozen pennies, shiny and perpetually floating in a clear brick of plastic sit on Herman Shooster's desk. Given as a gift celebrating the 1968 initial public offering of his first entrepreneurial venture, a frozen food company, it wasn't long...Tags: Cherry Hill, Employees, Computing and Information Technology Industry, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Real Estate Sellers
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For 'Tribes,' a bit of understudy musical chairs
Audiences who attended Sunday's performance of "Tribes," Nina Raine's play currently running at the Mark Taper Forum, were able to witness a rare bit of understudy musical chairs. Center Theatre Group said actress Gayle Rankin, who played the the role...
Tags: Theater, Music, London Theatre, Entertainment Events, Celebrities
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'Tribes' star Russell Harvard talks deaf community culture
Russell Harvard plays the deaf brother in a dysfunctional family in "Tribes" at the Mark Taper Forum through April 14. The Austin, Texas-based actor, who won a Drama League Award for the role off-Broadway, will move with the production to the La Jolla...
Tags: Culture, There Will Be Blood (movie), Music, Technology, New York City
Apr 27, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 25, 2013
|Story| McClatchy-Tribune
Apr 24, 2013
|Story| McClatchy-Tribune
Apr 24, 2013
|Story| South Bend Tribune
Apr 23, 2013
|Story| McClatchy-Tribune
Apr 28, 2013
|Story| McClatchy-Tribune
Apr 21, 2013
|Story| McClatchy-Tribune
Apr 20, 2013
|Story| McClatchy-Tribune
Apr 8, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 25, 2013
|Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Apr 9, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 7, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
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