Adeen Flinker News Today

In a recent study published in Nature Machine Intelligence, a team of NYU researchers led by Yao Wang — Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and B

Separating out the complex web of neural regions controlling precise muscle movement in the mouth, jaw and tongue with the regions processing the auditory feedback of hearing your own voice is a complex problem.

Speaker: Adeen Flinker, PhD Assistant Professor, Department of Neurology NYU Grossman School of Medicine, NYU Tandon School of Engineering Title: Neural Dynamics of Feedforward and Feedback Processing in Human Speech Cortex Speech perception and production are uniquely human traits, which inherently limit the scope of neuroscience tools available to study them. While most human research […]

While it might feel as though we do it without thinking, getting words from our brain and out of our mouths in an intelligible way is actually an incredibly complex process – and scientists just made a new discovery about a key part of it.

A region crossing the folded surface of the top of the brain, called the dorsal precentral gyrus, plays an essential role in how people use the sound of their voices to control how they want the words to sound, a new study shows.

The dorsal precentral gyrus plays a critical role in detecting and correcting vocalization errors, which may have implications for treating patients with speech difficulties related to stroke and Parkinsons.

A region crossing the folded surface of the top of the brain, called the dorsal precentral gyrus, plays an essential role in how people use the sound of their voices to control how they want the words to sound, a new study shows.

A region crossing the folded surface of the top of the brain, called the dorsal precentral gyrus, plays an essential role in how people use the sound of

/PRNewswire/ -- A region crossing the folded surface of the top of the brain, called the dorsal precentral gyrus, plays an essential role in how people use the...

/PRNewswire/ -- A region crossing the folded surface of the top of the brain, called the dorsal precentral gyrus, plays an essential role in how people use the...