Raymond L. Goldsworthy, PhD
|
| Title(s) | Associate Professor of Research Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, Psychology, and Biomedical Engineering |
|---|
| School | Keck School of Medicine of Usc |
|---|
| Address | 1537 Norfolk Street Street
Health Sciences Campus
Los Angeles CA 90033
|
|---|
| vCard | Download vCard |
|---|
|
|
Overview
Raymond Goldsworthy, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Research Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery (Keck School of Medicine) and director of the Bionic Ear Lab.
Ray received his Bachelor of Science in Physics from the University of Kentucky in 1997 and his Doctor of Philosophy in Health Sciences and Technology from Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2005. After completing his doctoral studies, Ray led development teams at Sensimetrics Corporation to design signal processing strategies for cochlear implants and hearing aids, and to provide auditory rehabilitation software to help people with hearing loss make the most of their hearing. Ray joined the University of Southern California as an Associate Professor of Otolaryngology in January, 2014. Ray is a cochlear implant user and is passionate about the interplay of auditory experience, auditory perception, and medical bionics for improving the lives of people with hearing loss.
Ray's research combines psychoacoustics, signal processing, and auditory rehabilitation towards improving hearing for the hearing impaired with emphasis on cochlear implant technology. Ray's research examines relationships between fundamental limits of auditory resolution with speech recognition. This line of research provides a foundation for quantifying auditory capacity, and sets the stage for systematically exploring signal processing solutions to enhance hearing for the impaired. Ray's signal processing research focuses on strategies that are inspired by the dynamic processes observed in healthy hearing. These strategies range from spatial beamformers modeled after binaural hearing to cochlear implant stimulation strategies inspired by auditory nerve physiology. Combining psychoacoustics and signal processing ultimately requires careful attention to auditory rehabilitation since cochlear implant and hearing aid users generally require dedicated time and training to learn how to use new information provided by enhanced signal processing solutions.
Research
Bibliographic
Altmetrics Details
PMC Citations indicate the number of times the publication was cited by articles in PubMed Central, and the Altmetric score represents citations in news articles and social media.
(Note that publications are often cited in additional ways that are not shown here.)
Fields are based on how the National Library of Medicine (NLM) classifies the publication's journal and might not represent the specific topic of the publication.
Translation tags are based on the publication type and the MeSH terms NLM assigns to the publication.
Some publications (especially newer ones and publications not in PubMed) might not yet be assigned Field or Translation tags.)
Click a Field or Translation tag to filter the publications.
-
How Switching Musical Instruments Affects Pitch Discrimination for Cochlear Implant Users. Ear Hear. 2025 May 06.
O'Connell SR, Bissmeyer SRS, Gan H, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 40325511.
View in:
PubMed Mentions: Fields:
-
Limitations on Temporal Processing by Cochlear Implant Users: A Compilation of Viewpoints. Trends Hear. 2025 Jan-Dec; 29:23312165251317006.
Carlyon RP, Deeks JM, Delgutte B, Chung Y, Vollmer M, Ohl FW, Kral A, Tillein J, Litovsky RY, Schnupp J, Rosskothen-Kuhl N, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 40095543; PMCID: PMC12076235.
View in:
PubMed Mentions: Fields:
-
Musically evoked emotions in cochlear implant users and those with no known hearing loss. Hear Res. 2025 Mar; 458:109196.
O'Connell SR, Papadopoulos JM, Inouye D, van der Donk BJ, Gan H, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 39914280.
View in:
PubMed Mentions: Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
The relationship between channel interaction, electrode placement, and speech perception in adult cochlear implant users. J Acoust Soc Am. 2024 Dec 01; 156(6):4289-4302.
Berg K, Goldsworthy R, Noble J, Dawant B, Gifford R. PMID: 39740049; PMCID: PMC11693204.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
1 Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Characterizing the relationship between modulation sensitivity and pitch resolution in cochlear implant users. Hear Res. 2024 07; 448:109026.
Camarena A, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 38776706; PMCID: PMC11572715.
View in:
PubMed Mentions: Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
The Relationship of Pitch Discrimination with Segregation of Tonal and Speech Streams for Cochlear Implant Users. Trends Hear. 2024 Jan-Dec; 28:23312165241305049.
Camarena A, Ardis M, Fujioka T, Fitzgerald MB, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 39668613; PMCID: PMC11639003.
View in:
PubMed Mentions: Fields:
Translation:
HumansPHPublic Health
-
Cochlear Implant Users can Effectively Combine Place and Timing Cues for Pitch Perception. Ear Hear. 2023 Nov-Dec 01; 44(6):1410-1422.
Goldsworthy RL, Bissmeyer SRS. PMID: 37788011; PMCID: PMC10593103.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
1 Fields:
-
Effect of Realistic Test Conditions on Perception of Speech, Music, and Binaural Cues in Normal-Hearing Listeners. Am J Audiol. 2023 Mar; 32(1):170-181.
Yoon YS, Jaisinghani P, Goldsworthy R. PMID: 36580493; PMCID: PMC10166190.
View in:
PubMed Mentions: Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Computer-based musical interval training program for Cochlear implant users and listeners with no known hearing loss. Front Neurosci. 2022; 16:903924.
Bissmeyer SRS, Ortiz JR, Gan H, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 35968373; PMCID: PMC9363605.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
3
-
Combining Place and Rate of Stimulation Improves Frequency Discrimination in Cochlear Implant Users. Hear Res. 2022 10; 424:108583.
Bissmeyer SRS, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 35930901; PMCID: PMC10849775.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
3 Fields:
-
Computational Modeling of Synchrony in the Auditory Nerve in Response to Acoustic and Electric Stimulation. Front Comput Neurosci. 2022; 16:889992.
Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 35782089; PMCID: PMC9249013.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
2
-
FORUM: Remote testing for psychological and physiological acoustics. J Acoust Soc Am. 2022 05; 151(5):3116.
Peng ZE, Waz S, Buss E, Shen Y, Richards V, Bharadwaj H, Stecker GC, Beim JA, Bosen AK, Braza MD, Diedesch AC, Dorey CM, Dykstra AR, Gallun FJ, Goldsworthy RL, Gray L, Hoover EC, Ihlefeld A, Koelewijn T, Kopun JG, Mesik J, Shub DE, Venezia JH. PMID: 35649891; PMCID: PMC9305596.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
12 Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Audibility emphasis of low-level sounds improves consonant identification while preserving vowel identification for cochlear implant users. Speech Commun. 2022 Feb; 137:52-59.
Goldsworthy RL, Bissmeyer SRS, Swaminathan J. PMID: 35937542; PMCID: PMC9351334.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
1
-
Advantages of Pulse Rate Compared to Modulation Frequency for Temporal Pitch Perception in Cochlear Implant Users. J Assoc Res Otolaryngol. 2022 02; 23(1):137-150.
Goldsworthy RL, Bissmeyer SRS, Camarena A. PMID: 34981263; PMCID: PMC8782986.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
6 Fields:
-
Pleasantness Ratings of Musical Dyads in Cochlear Implant Users. Brain Sci. 2021 Dec 28; 12(1).
Camarena A, Manchala G, Papadopoulos J, O'Connell SR, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 35053777; PMCID: PMC8773901.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
4
-
Supporting Equity and Inclusion of Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Individuals in Professional Organizations. Front Educ (Lausanne). 2021 Oct; 6.
Huyck JJ, Anbuhl KL, Buran BN, Adler HJ, Atcherson SR, Cakmak O, Dwyer RT, Eddolls M, El May F, Fraenzer JT, Funkhouser R, Gagliardini M, Gallun FJ, Goldsworthy RL, Gouin S, Heng J, Hight AE, Jawadi Z, Kovacic D, Kumar R, Kumar S, Lim SR, Mo C, Nolan LS, Parbery-Clark A, Pisano DV, Rao VR, Raphael RM, Reiss LAJ, Spencer NJ, Tang SJ, Tejani VD, Tran ED, Valli M, Watkins GD, Wayne RV, Wheeler LR, White SL, Wong V, Yuk MC, Ratnanather JT, Steyger PS. PMID: 34790885; PMCID: PMC8594914.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
4
-
Perceptions of Vocal Performance Impairment in Singers with and without Hearing Loss. J Voice. 2023 Nov; 37(6):972.e1-972.e8.
Brar G, Silverstein E, Zheng M, Castro ME, Goldsworthy R, Helding L, Johns MM. PMID: 34315652; PMCID: PMC9365312.
View in:
PubMed Mentions: Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Pitch perception is more robust to interference and better resolved when provided by pulse rate than by modulation frequency of cochlear implant stimulation. Hear Res. 2021 09 15; 409:108319.
Goldsworthy RL, Camarena A, Bissmeyer SRS. PMID: 34340020; PMCID: PMC9343238.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
3 Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Perceptual learning of pitch provided by cochlear implant stimulation rate. PLoS One. 2020; 15(12):e0242842.
Bissmeyer SRS, Hossain S, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 33270735; PMCID: PMC7714175.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
6 Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Children With Normal Hearing Are Efficient Users of Fundamental Frequency and Vocal Tract Length Cues for Voice Discrimination. Ear Hear. 2020 Jan/Feb; 41(1):182-193.
Zaltz Y, Goldsworthy RL, Eisenberg LS, Kishon-Rabin L. PMID: 31107364; PMCID: PMC9371943.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
7 Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Pediatric Hearing Loss and Speech Recognition in Quiet and in Different Types of Background Noise. J Speech Lang Hear Res. 2019 03 25; 62(3):758-767.
Goldsworthy RL, Markle KL. PMID: 30950727; PMCID: PMC9907566.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
13 Fields:
Translation:
HumansPHPublic Health
-
Temporal envelope cues and simulations of cochlear implant signal processing. Speech Commun. 2019 May; 109:24-33.
Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 39104946; PMCID: PMC11299890.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
2
-
Factors Affecting Speech Reception in Background Noise with a Vocoder Implementation of the FAST Algorithm. J Assoc Res Otolaryngol. 2018 08; 19(4):467-478.
Hossain S, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 29744731; PMCID: PMC6081891.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
4 Fields:
Translation:
HumansPHPublic Health
-
Voice Discrimination by Adults with Cochlear Implants: the Benefits of Early Implantation for Vocal-Tract Length Perception. J Assoc Res Otolaryngol. 2018 04; 19(2):193-209.
Zaltz Y, Goldsworthy RL, Kishon-Rabin L, Eisenberg LS. PMID: 29313147; PMCID: PMC5878152.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
8 Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Adaptive spatial filtering improves speech reception in noise while preserving binaural cues. J Acoust Soc Am. 2017 09; 142(3):1441.
Bissmeyer SRS, Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 28964069; PMCID: PMC8267853.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
3 Fields:
Translation:
HumansPHPublic Health
-
Community network for deaf scientists. Science. 2017 04 28; 356(6336):386-387.
Adler HJ, Anbuhl KL, Atcherson SR, Barlow N, Brennan MA, Brigande JV, Buran BN, Fraenzer JT, Gale JE, Gallun FJ, Gluck SD, Goldsworthy RL, Heng J, Hight AE, Huyck JJ, Jacobson BD, Karasawa T, Kovacic D, Lim SR, Malone AK, Nolan LS, Pisano DV, Rao VRM, Raphael RM, Ratnanather JT, Reiss LAJ, Ruffin CV, Schwalje AT, Sinan M, Stahn P, Steyger PS, Tang SJ, Tejani VD, Wong V. PMID: 28450605; PMCID: PMC5499993.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
2 Fields:
-
Correlations Between Pitch and Phoneme Perception in Cochlear Implant Users and Their Normal Hearing Peers. J Assoc Res Otolaryngol. 2015 Dec; 16(6):797-809.
Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 26373936; PMCID: PMC4636591.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
20 Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Two-microphone spatial filtering improves speech reception for cochlear-implant users in reverberant conditions with multiple noise sources. Trends Hear. 2014 Oct 20; 18.
Goldsworthy RL. PMID: 25330772; PMCID: PMC4227667.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
2 Fields:
Translation:
HumansPHPublic Health
-
Two-microphone spatial filtering provides speech reception benefits for cochlear implant users in difficult acoustic environments. J Acoust Soc Am. 2014 Aug; 136(2):867-76.
Goldsworthy RL, Delhorne LA, Desloge JG, Braida LD. PMID: 25096120; PMCID: PMC4144183.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
5 Fields:
Translation:
HumansPHPublic Health
-
Training improves cochlear implant rate discrimination on a psychophysical task. J Acoust Soc Am. 2014 Jan; 135(1):334-41.
Goldsworthy RL, Shannon RV. PMID: 24437773; PMCID: PMC3985914.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
22 Fields:
Translation:
Humans
-
Psychoacoustic and phoneme identification measures in cochlear-implant and normal-hearing listeners. Trends Amplif. 2013 Mar; 17(1):27-44.
Goldsworthy RL, Delhorne LA, Braida LD, Reed CM. PMID: 23429419; PMCID: PMC4040862.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
18 Fields:
Translation:
HumansPHPublic Health
-
Analysis of speech-based Speech Transmission Index methods with implications for nonlinear operations. J Acoust Soc Am. 2004 Dec; 116(6):3679-89.
Goldsworthy RL, Greenberg JE. PMID: 15658718.
View in:
PubMed Mentions:
29 Fields:
Translation:
HumansPHPublic Health
This graph shows the total number of publications by year. To see the data as text,
click here.
This graph shows the total number of publications by year. To return to the graph,
click here.
| Year | Publications |
|---|
| 2004 | 1 |
| 2013 | 1 |
| 2014 | 3 |
| 2015 | 1 |
| 2017 | 2 |
| 2018 | 2 |
| 2019 | 2 |
| 2020 | 2 |
| 2021 | 4 |
| 2022 | 7 |
| 2023 | 1 |
| 2024 | 3 |
| 2025 | 3 |
This graph shows the number and percent of publications by field.
Fields are based on how the National Library of Medicine (NLM) classifies the publications' journals and might not represent the specific topics of the publications.
Note that an individual publication can be assigned to more than one field. As a result, the publication counts in this graph might add up to more than the number of publications the person has written.
To see the data as text,
click here.
This graph shows the number and percent of publications by field.
Fields are based on how the National Library of Medicine (NLM) classifies the publications' journals and might not represent the specific topics of the publications.
Note that an individual publication can be assigned to more than one field. As a result, the publication counts in this graph might add up to more than the number of publications the person has written.
To see the data as text,
click here.
newest
oldest
line numbers
double spacing
all authors
publication IDs