The headphones are more comfortable to wear and offer longer battery life than bone conduction technology.

Bud-style earphones can be uncomfortable for some mobile music lovers, but there are plenty of over-ear, open-ear and bone ...

Updates to the vibration drivers in the headphones should deliver improved sound quality, and the comfort and call clarity ...

Golden, Colorado, hosted not hundreds, but thousands of Golden Retrievers and their owners, including KVRR Sports reporter Ryan Bowlin’s two, Naz and Bonham, for the annual “Goldens in Golden” on ...

The 1.5 million acre Lake Mead National Recreation Area covers “mountains, canyons, valleys and two vast lakes,” the National ...

Bone conduction headphones sit on the cheekbones or temples ... On the other hand, air-conduction open-ear headphones rest ...

Humans can't move their ears around in the same way that dogs, cats and horses do. But people do have certain muscles around ...

Vestigial human ear muscles react to sounds even if the external ear does not move. This could be used to build better earing aids.

Andreas Schroer, the lead researcher from Saarland University in Germany, explained that it's thought our ancestors lost the ability to move their ears around 25 million years ago. However, it's hard ...

Near Durango, snowplows normally used at a subdivision located at 8,000 feet remain unused. At Chapman Hill, the in-town ski area, all snow remains artificial and it’s not enough to cover all the ...

Summary: Humans have vestigial ear muscles that once helped our ancestors focus on sounds. New research shows these muscles still activate when we strain to hear in noisy environments. Scientists used ...

They explained that the muscles helped change the shape of the pinna, or the shell of the ear, funneling sound to the eardrums. Millions of years ago, our ancestors stopped using them, so humans’ ...