It has been known for hundreds of years that sound can be felt and heard via the skin-and-bone in pure vibration, without depending on the medium of air or the eardrum. However, it’s natural for humans to hear through the air – and a little over 100 years ago the first loudspeaker was created, of which we have Peter Jensen to thank for. Air conductive technology has been (and still is) the main technological means for which we listen to our audio content – be it a very large public address system, or a tiny speaker in our headphones. However, in the last few decades, a new focus for listening with your body has been slowly on the rise – and that is by using haptic and bone conduction technology. Much like air conduction, so can the same signals be vibrated directly on the body via the bones, cranium or skin/cartilage, to have a certain desired output – opening up the senses to experience sound in completely new ways which would not be possible with only air conduction. In this webinar we will explore what’s new in the area of haptics and bone conduction.