Baby seals can modulate the pitch of their voice, much like humans do
A talking seal inspired scientists to look to the marine mammals for clues that might untangle the origin of speech.
A talking seal inspired scientists to look to the marine mammals for clues that might untangle the origin of speech.
The device attaches itself to the throat like a temporary tattoo and can convert skin movements into sounds.
Our ability to detect pitch may have been integral to the development of language and music.
This could be transformative for so many people suffering from speech impairment.
Computer: "What is my purpose?" MIT: "You spot depression!" Computer: :(
When one utters, the other listens -- and such is the case in most animals too.
An adorable monkey's 'ekks' and 'tsiks' might teach how speech evolved.
Our brains are really good at sifting through information.
In the hippocampus -- which is weird, because we didn't think it had anything to do with talking.
There may be a fine line between how baby birds learn to sing and humans learn to speak.
A paper published recently in Nature Communications details how a team lead by Dr. Ben Wilson and Professor Chris Petkov ...
Researchers have long theorized that the superior temporal sulcus (STS) is involved in processing speech rhythms, but it's only recently ...
A female orangutan born in the wild has learned to use her tongue to whistle and produce vowel sounds just ...
In photo: sixteen year old inventor Arsh Shah Dilbagi demonstrating his breath to voice synthesizer. About 1.4% of the world's ...
“We women talk too much, nevertheless we only say half of what we know.” Nancy Witcher Astor, Viscountess There's a ...
Are you fed up with meaningless, rambling conference speakers? All too tired of phone calls around you at work? Wish ...
Her name is Severn Suzuki, and here you have one of perhaps the most impressive speeches of all time, delivered ...