Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›Electronic 'Ear' Allows Deaf Woman to Hear--James Doyle, 35-year-old president of a firm which supplies electronics for missile and space research, demonstrates in Los Angeles the electronic "ear" which has been surgically implanted in the skull of a 46-year-old woman. Today, Mrs. X who had been deaf from birth, can hear. Doyle holds a small transmitter, which resembles the earpiece of a telphone headset, and which is used to transmit signals to the electronic "ear". The "ear" is shown here mounted in a plastic skull, in the same manner it is implanted in the skull of Mrs. X.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Electronic 'Ear' Allows Deaf Woman to Hear--James Doyle, 35-year-old president of a firm which supplies electronics for missile and space research, demonstrates in Los Angeles the electronic "ear" which has been surgically implanted in the skull of a 46-year-old woman. Today, Mrs. X who had been deaf from birth, can hear. Doyle holds a small transmitter, which resembles the earpiece of a telphone headset, and which is used to transmit signals to the electronic "ear". The "ear" is shown here mounted in a plastic skull, in the same manner it is implanted in the skull of Mrs. X.
Associated Press · [ca. January 1963]
CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
[Information from item housing] Earth
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