‘Parentese’ chatter improves baby’s language later
Speaking to a baby in “parentese” and responding to babbles with smiles and eye contact is important for the baby’s language development.
‘Parentese’ chatter improves baby’s language later
Speaking to a baby in “parentese” and responding to babbles with smiles and eye contact is important for the baby’s language development.
Acoustic tagging is like caller ID for whales
Simultaneous acoustic tagging is helping researchers gain insights into the link between whale communication and behavior.
Acoustic tagging is like caller ID for whales
Simultaneous acoustic tagging is helping researchers gain insights into the link between whale communication and behavior.
How parents talked with kids about Black Lives Matter differed by race
Black and white parents talked to their kids about the Black Lives Matter movement after the murder of George Floyd, but used different language to explain it.
How parents talked with kids about Black Lives Matter differed by race
Black and white parents talked to their kids about the Black Lives Matter movement after the murder of George Floyd, but used different language to explain it.
How your hand gestures reveal your thoughts
On this episode of the Big Brains podcast, an expert breaks down the secret conversations we have through our hand gestures.
Terrorist propaganda holds predictable patterns
Predictable patterns in terrorist propaganda could provide a foundation for developing counter-messaging, researchers say.
How can scientists better explain climate risks?
Climate scientists have long struggled to find the best ways to present info about future sea level rise, but they’re getting better.
Whales sing louder due to noisy wind, but not boats
Humpback whales sing louder around noisy wind, but not noisy boats. The discovery could have consequences for their breeding and behavior.