Now, scientists have developed similar sensors that can detect
simple human speech.
Not exact matches
These mammals make
human speech look
simple: In a behavior called echolocation, a bat must coordinate its nose, mouth, ears, and larynx to emit and receive calls, all the while executing flight maneuvers guided in part by these signals.
In a new finding with implications to
human learning, memory, and
speech acquisition, researchers at the University of Chicago Medical Center have correlated the
simple notes and more complex passages of a bird's song to activity in different areas of the brain.
This discovery helps explain how
humans can recover their perception of
speech with electronic cochlear implants, which generate signals much
simpler than normal auditory inputs.
Sure, he's a space alien, but a space alien with enough shades of meaning to feel like a space alien that's more of a character than a
simple misguided impression of
human speech.