The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is growing. Two tenure-track faculty positions, one in Speech-Language Pathology and one in Hearing Science, are now open as part of our ongoing investment in research, education, and innovation.

Launched in 2010 via a capstone project, UI SAFE promotes safe hearing for children and adults.

The Speech, Language, and Hearing Clinic recently moved to a new space, but its mission remains the same.

Katie Kingsbury and Ashley Schultheis are serving two-year terms on the National Student Speech Language Hearing Association executive council.

The Communication Explorers and UI-SHINE summer programs are coordinated by faculty members Jacqueline Carder, Meaghan Foody, Anu Subramanian, and Naomi Rodgers in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders.

Williams-Kane, a second-year Au.D. student, is a graduate student clinician at the University of Iowa Speech, Language, and Hearing Clinic where she provides compassionate care to patients.

When emergency teams are called, they have to ask a lot of questions to understand how best to help. New technology comes from the University of Iowa designed to help in those emergencies and it is now available for users.

Paul Kileny, a distinguished alumnus, and his band will provide live music at the Aug. 2 event honoring the Wendell Johnson Speech and Hearing Center.

Richard Hurtig, professor emeritus in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, shares global insights on empowering ICU patients through assistive technology.

Clinical professor Krista Davidson and her graduate students in the Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) community outreach group provide crucial information and training to first responders.