{"id":11180,"date":"2018-05-15T12:01:26","date_gmt":"2018-05-15T16:01:26","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/?p=11180"},"modified":"2018-05-15T12:29:32","modified_gmt":"2018-05-15T16:29:32","slug":"all-ears","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/2018\/05\/all-ears\/","title":{"rendered":"All Ears"},"content":{"rendered":"<a href=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/Bat-All-Ears.jpg\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"aligncenter size-large wp-image-11476\" src=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/Bat-All-Ears-789x1024.jpg\" alt=\"Illustration of a brown bat\" width=\"789\" height=\"1024\" srcset=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/Bat-All-Ears-789x1024.jpg 789w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/Bat-All-Ears-231x300.jpg 231w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/Bat-All-Ears-768x996.jpg 768w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/Bat-All-Ears.jpg 841w\" sizes=\"auto, (max-width: 789px) 100vw, 789px\" \/><\/a>\n<p><em>Why the echolocating brown bat is an ideal model for deciphering the complexities of the way humans perceive sound.<\/em><\/p>\n<p>The world is a noisy place. How do our brains decide which sounds to pay attention to and which ones to ignore? With a $1 million grant from the <a href=\"https:\/\/www.nsf.gov\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">National Science Foundation<\/a>, a team of researchers from the <a href=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Whiting School<\/a> and the <a href=\"http:\/\/krieger.jhu.edu\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Krieger School of Arts and Sciences<\/a> is using the echolocating brown bat as a model to help decipher the intricacies of human auditory perception.<\/p>\n<p><strong>\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n<h2><strong><a href=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-seeing-sound.png\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"size-full wp-image-11350 alignright\" src=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-seeing-sound.png\" alt=\"Seeing sound\" width=\"262\" height=\"262\" srcset=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-seeing-sound.png 262w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-seeing-sound-150x150.png 150w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-seeing-sound-125x125.png 125w\" sizes=\"auto, (max-width: 262px) 100vw, 262px\" \/><\/a>Seeing with Sound<\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>Bats use echolocation to paint a 3-D image of the world around them, emitting ultrasonic waves from their larynx that bounce off objects in their environment and back to their ears. But little is known about the nature of the sound waves themselves, notes <a href=\"https:\/\/me.jhu.edu\/faculty\/rajat-mittal\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Rajat Mittal<\/a>, professor of mechanical engineering. \u201cWe want to understand the entire process of how a bat emits the ultrasound waves, their spectrum and characteristics, and in what way the animal is processing this returning echo to help it distinguish different types of targets in their environment,\u201d he says.<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<h2><strong><a href=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-brain.png\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"size-full wp-image-11343 alignright\" src=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-brain.png\" alt=\"Brain\" width=\"262\" height=\"262\" srcset=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-brain.png 262w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-brain-150x150.png 150w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-brain-125x125.png 125w\" sizes=\"auto, (max-width: 262px) 100vw, 262px\" \/><\/a>A Bat&#8217;s Brain<\/strong><\/h2>\n<p><a href=\"http:\/\/pbs.jhu.edu\/directory\/cynthia-moss\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Cindy Moss<\/a>, professor in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at the Krieger School, uses tiny sensory implants to examine the neural pathways of a bat\u2019s brain as it performs different tasks in her \u201cbat lab.\u201d The soundproof room is equipped with highly sensitive microphones that record bat calls and high-speed cameras that track their movements in flight. The data that Moss records will be used by the engineering team to create detailed computer models of the ultrasound waves, including their frequency and wavelength.<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<h2><strong>What-If Games<\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>How does a bat in flight differentiate a tasty insect from an unpalatable one? As part of its research, the team will record and analyze a bat\u2019s calls in relation to objects of different sizes, shapes, and textures, creating a catalog of unique echoes based on the nature of the target. \u201cWe\u2019ll be able to play a lot of \u2018what-if\u2019 games based on the data,\u201d says Mittal. \u201cWe can take a recorded echo, put it in our computational model, and change the target object to whatever we want. We could put in a butterfly and model precisely how the echo would be different from one type of butterfly to another.\u201d<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<h2><strong><a href=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-cocktail.png\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"size-full wp-image-11344 alignright\" src=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-cocktail.png\" alt=\"Insects\" width=\"262\" height=\"262\" srcset=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-cocktail.png 262w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-cocktail-150x150.png 150w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-cocktail-125x125.png 125w\" sizes=\"auto, (max-width: 262px) 100vw, 262px\" \/><\/a>The Cocktail Party Problem <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>Like humans, bats are subject to a multitude of sounds in their environment, but how does a creature that relies on sound to \u201csee\u201d deal with all the chatter? <a href=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/ece\/faculty\/elhilali-mounya\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Mounya Elhilali<\/a>, the Charles Renn Faculty Scholar, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, and director of the Laboratory for Computational Audio Perception, studies the so-called cocktail party problem\u2014how people make sense of overlapping sounds when they walk into a crowded room. Her part of the research involves looking at how bats decipher their own calls from those of other bats and how their neural responses change accordingly. Elhilali says that her work creating mathematical models based on human responses to the cocktail party problem should inform her work with bats and vice versa, creating new insights as to how mammals navigate complex social situations.<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<h2><strong><a href=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-ears.png\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"size-full wp-image-11346 alignright\" src=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-ears.png\" alt=\"Ears\" width=\"262\" height=\"262\" srcset=\"https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-ears.png 262w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-ears-150x150.png 150w, https:\/\/engineering.jhu.edu\/magazine-archive\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/bat-section-ears-125x125.png 125w\" sizes=\"auto, (max-width: 262px) 100vw, 262px\" \/><\/a>All Ears <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>Bats rely on an involved series of head tilts and ear movements to perceive sound. Using images recorded by Moss in her bat lab, Mittal and <strong>Jung-Hee Seo<\/strong>, associate research professor in the <a href=\"https:\/\/me.jhu.edu\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Department of Mechanical Engineering<\/a>, will model how a bat\u2019s ears and head shift relative to a target when echolocating. \u201cWhat we\u2019re trying to understand is how the sound wave is modified by the shape and orientation of the bat\u2019s ear,\u201d says Seo.<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<h2><strong>Adaptive Technologies <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>A key component of the team\u2019s research involves wirelessly monitoring the neural responses of actively flying bats as they navigate objects, rather than passive ones that have been anesthetized or those sitting on a platform. \u201cWe\u2019re trying to engage the bat in what we call active listening\u2014having the bat pay attention to A versus B,\u201d says Elhilali, who notes that such behavior has been shown to rewire the brain in terms of how it processes sound. \u201cThe way the brain does computation is not static. It adapts its behavior, and this can have a lot of interesting engineering implications as it relates to understanding adaptive technologies.\u201d<\/p>\n<p><strong>\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n<h2><strong>The Big Picture <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>Building a detailed picture of how bats use echolocation to move about will hopefully give the researchers a better idea of how other animals use sound in comparable ways. \u201cWhat the bats are accomplishing is a very complex version of what social animals do all the time,\u201d says Mittal. \u201cBy looking at the entire process of sound emission, reception, and signal processing in the brain, we\u2019ll be able to relate that to what other social animals\u2014including humans\u2014are doing in similar situations.\u201d<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Why the echolocating brown bat is an ideal model for deciphering the complexities of the way humans perceive sound.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":4,"featured_media":11464,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[28],"tags":[3368,131,150,156,165,1076,2063,2778,3358,3363,3373,3378,3383,3388,3393,3398],"class_list":["post-11180","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-features","tag-echolocation","tag-department-of-electrical-and-computer-engineering","tag-national-science-foundation","tag-department-of-mechanical-engineering","tag-rajat-mittal","tag-mounya-elhilali","tag-johns-hopkins-engineering","tag-signal-processing","tag-krieger-school-of-arts-and-sciences","tag-bats","tag-human-auditory-perception","tag-brown-bat","tag-cindy-moss","tag-jung-hee-seo","tag-cynthia-moss","tag-department-of-psychological-and-brain-sciences","issue-summer-2018"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v27.7 - 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