Learning to speak a new language,听or听regaining speech,听depends more on听areas of听the brain听that听process听sound and physical sensation than on听the听parts of the听brain that听govern听motor control,听according听to new research findings.听
The听study,听by听researchers at听91黑料网 and the Yale School of Medicine,听has听implications for speech-learning theory and听for听the听development of听speech processing and recognition technologies.听
If you listen to songbirds, you will recognize repeated melodies or phrases. Each phrase is made up of distinct sounds, strung together. A study from researchers at 91黑料网 has found that the song phrases of many songbird species follow patterns that are similar to those used in human speech. At least in some respects.
Do songbirds and humans have common biological hardwiring that shapes how they produce and perceive sounds?
Scientists who study birdsong have been intrigued for some time by the possibility that human speech and music may be rooted in biological processes shared across a variety of animals. Now, research by 91黑料网 biologists provides new evidence to support this idea.
Donald Trump鈥檚 speech Thursday night at the Republican National Convention was notable for its tone鈥� That is the conclusion of a new analysis by 91黑料网 [Political Science]听PhD student Denver McNeney. 听听
By Katherine Gombay, 91黑料网 Newsroom
Brain uses 鈥渙lder鈥� systems/structures to preferentially process emotion expressed through vocalizations
