Physiological review outlines mechanisms of auditory transduction in the cochlea, highlighting how basilar membrane mechanics enable sound localization and recognition.
The energy of all the sounds we listen to is converted into neural impulses within the cochlea. If we are to understand how the brain identifies sounds and localizes them in space, we first need to know how the cochlea codes sound stimuli in patterns of neural impulses.
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George Zweig (1976) studied this question.
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