The next TRI Academy session on the 19th of April, 12:00pm CEST will be a special one.

It will offer a platform for the next generation of tinnitus researchers to get to know each other in a relaxed atmosphere while having a coffee or tea.
This will be a very nice opportunity to talk with other early career researchers (ECRs) before many of us will meet at the TRI conference in Dublin as well as to discuss how we as ECRs in the field of tinnitus can connect.

Join us to meet and discuss with peers on April 19. 

REGISTER HERE

The TRI 2023 conference Engineering the future of tinnitus: Bridging Academia, Industry, Medicine & Society (#BridgingAIMS), will take place from June 6-9 in Dublin, IRL

The local organizers and the scientific committee have spared no time and effort, so we can expect an exciting and inspiring conference.

Deadline for submission of abstracts is March 1, 2023. Detailed information on submission and registration can be found on the conference website

We're looking forward to seeing you in June in Dublin!

Céad míle fáilte! A hundred thousand welcomes to the Annual Tinnitus Research Initiative Conference at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland between June 6 and 9, 2023. Over the years, the annual TRI conference has attracted scientists, physicians, healthcare professionals and industrialists to influence the tinnitus field. This year we envision a unique and historical extension of this gathering to tinnitus patients and caregivers, inviting them to significantly contribute to shaping the field for the generations to come.

The TRI 2023 - Engineering the future of tinnitus: Bridging Academia, Industry, Medicine & Society (#BridgingAIMS) - will be held at the Trinity Business School in Trinity College Dublin, the oldest academic institution in Ireland.

For registration and abstract submission please visit the Concerence website (www.tri2023.org) and follow us on Twitter (@2023_tri) for regular updates on the conference.

Hasselt University is conducting a survey on the influence of certain lifestyle factors on the development of tinnitus as part of a doctoral thesis. In the meantime, many people with tinnitus have completed the survey, but they are still looking for control participants without tinnitus . So if you do NOT have tinnitus yourself or if you can motivate people in your environment to participate in a study as control subjects, please click on the following link in order to get more information about the study and to participate in the survey.

Tinnitus Citizen Science Project

It is with great pleasure that we announce that Christopher R. Cederroth, partner in the UNITI project, has become the new Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology (JARO). Dr. Cederroth was former Associate Editor in the successful Frontiers Research Topic coordinated along with Winfried Schlee.

Christopher on his new role as editor-in-chief:

• "I am currently expanding the board of Associate Editors to better reflect the broad scope of research presented at ARO’s annual meeting, but also to better represent tinnitus research. This is why I am also expanding the scope to include clinical trials and other large studies and improve the visibility of the research performed in the field.

JARO has been created 20 years ago and aims to publish experimental research in hearing and balance, in animals and humans, but also treatment of disorders, rehabilitation with hearing aids and cochlear implants, genetics, epidemiology, anatomy and physiology, psychoacoustics, among others.

• I am delighted to be part of this adventure! With the success we had with Frontiers, there is a great likelihood of increasing the impact of JARO and raise it back to the first Quartile of the best journals in Audiology."

JARO is a Springer journal, and many countries benefit from open access agreements. For more information, check JARO’s website

It is with great sadness that we have to announce the death of Aage Møller on Friday, August 19, 2022.

Our dear friend Aage has been extremely supportive of the Tinnitus Research Initiative since its beginning in 2006. Till his death he has served as chair of the Board of Directors of the TRI.

Originating from Denmark and trained at the Karolinska in Sweden, Aage moved to the US; in Pittsburg he became world famous for developing intraoperative electrophysiological monitoring, and later, when most people retire, he joined the University of Texas at Dallas, where he was still actively teaching till a few months ago.

Aage has published more than 200 scientific papers, more than 100 book chapters, more than 2 dozen books, and he edited among others the ‘Textbook of Tinnitus’. Throughout his long and fulfilled life, he was both a scientist and a communicator of science. Driven by a deep interest in the improvement of clinical care he always aimed to translate basic neuroscience into clinical applications.  And with never ending enthusiasm he communicated and educated neuroscientific findings for students and clinicians.

The way he did it is exemplary for his wonderful personality, kind yet firm, open-minded but no-nonsense, famous, yet humble, but above all, Aage was a man of dedication, dedication to the field of auditory neuroscience, dedicated to his students, not only in Dallas, but all over the world. This dedication also let to a second typical characteristic of Aage: courage. Scientifically he was unafraid to go beyond the trodden path.  He studied audiology, neuroscience, pain, fear, autism, intraoperative neurophysiology.

He developed the concept of maladaptive neuroplasticity as the cause of tinnitus generation and he also demonstrated that the clinical problem of tinnitus, which until then has been an enigma, can be approached by neuroscientific research.

He can truly be called the Father of Tinnitus Research, not only because of the scientific work he has performed, but because he has been a father to an entire generation of young tinnitus researchers, and with Aage’s death, the tinnitus field loses a pioneer, a teacher, an inspiration, and a friend for many.

We will always keep you in mind - Thank you, Aage!

At TRI, we believe in the importance of involving patients in research. At our Tinnitus at the Lake event, Hazel Goedhart, director of Tinnitus Hub, shared a heartfelt video message from tinnitus sufferers to researchers. We would like their message to reach all tinnitus researchers, so please take a look at the video! If you have a research project that you would like to involve the tinnitus community in, please reach out to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

Click on the postcard to watch the video