19 October 2012 Approximately 1% of adults and 4% of children stutter. khrawlings/Flickr. Explainer: what is stuttering? By Nan Bernstein Ratner, University of Maryland For the 1% of adults worldwide who stutter, the everyday task of picking up a phone, asking for directions, or ordering food in a restaurant can be incredibly difficult. Stuttering is even more common…
31 January 2012 Reading your mind: scientists closer to transcribing thoughts By Justin Norrie, The Conversation The monologues in our minds could one day be converted into language, according to researchers who have succeeded in decoding…
11 April 2013 Online engagement may cure a stutter University of Sydney Online speech therapy programs might be the answer to overcoming a stutter. Researchers at the University of Sydney have…
10 April 2013 Lip-smacking monkeys' precursor to speech University of Michigan The vocal patterns of gelada monkeys have been found to bear similarities to human speech. The lip-smacking vocalising of…
16 August 2012 Speech changes a key marker for depression treatment University of Melbourne A study has found that improvement in patients diagnosed with depression and undergoing treatment can be monitored over the…
22 June 2012 Lip-smacking evidence on origins of speech Princeton The throat and facial movements that allow our vocal cords to create words could be rooted in the well-meaning expressions…