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Articles on Vocalisation
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African elephants stay in touch over large distances. We found out how.
Hit television show The Masked Singer encourages us to hone our listening skills. In fact, the voice gives us clues about emotion and identity every day.
Humans tend to associate cats purring with happiness, but in turns out they also purr when in pain, hungry and alone.
We humans are capable of vocalising many different words in a range of languages. But what is it that gives us a remakable and variable voice?
Beyond the cool factor of figuring out hominin hearing capacities two million years ago, these findings could help answer the tantalizing question of when did human vocalized language first emerge.
What can a bunch of people grunting in a lab teach us about our capacity to create language systems? A lot about the gesture- or vocalization-based origins of language.
The vocal patterns of gelada monkeys have been found to bear similarities to human speech. The lip-smacking vocalising of…
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Psychology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
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Associate Professor of Anthropology, Binghamton University, State University of New York
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Zoology, University of Oxford
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Royal Society University Research Fellow of Zoology, University of Oxford
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Professor, Faculty of Society & Design, Bond University
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