ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman and baby chimpanzee face to face, as if they were talking to each other
Could a Less Complex Larynx Have Enabled Speech in Humans?
A paper argues that the evolutionary loss of a thin vocal membrane in the larynx may have facilitated oral communication.  
Could a Less Complex Larynx Have Enabled Speech in Humans?
Could a Less Complex Larynx Have Enabled Speech in Humans?

A paper argues that the evolutionary loss of a thin vocal membrane in the larynx may have facilitated oral communication.  

A paper argues that the evolutionary loss of a thin vocal membrane in the larynx may have facilitated oral communication.  

voice

brain decoder electrode array epilepsy locked-in syndrome
Computer Program Converts Brain Signals to a Synthetic Voice
David Adam | Apr 24, 2019 | 2 min read
A proof-of-principle study raises hopes that technology can give a voice to paralyzed people unable to speak.
What’s in a Voice?
Kerry Grens | May 1, 2016 | 4 min read
More than you think (or could make use of)
ADVERTISEMENT