Brain responses from 6 month old infants with an inherited dyslexia risk differed from those without the risk factor and also predicted their reading ability later in childhood, a new study reveals.
Musical training may enhance the ability to process speech in noisy settings, a new study reveals.
A new study links auditory processing and a child's reading skill. Researchers hope their findings could provide an early diagnostic tool for dyslexia.
According to researchers, bilingual children perform better at voice recognition and processing than monolingual children.
A new study sheds light on how the brain predicts what comes next when someone is talking.
If we can recognize the accent we hear, our brains are able to process foreign accented speech with better real time accuracy, a new study reports.
Neuroimaging technology can help determine the success of failure possibilities of cochlear implants for those who lose their hearing during adulthood.
Noticeable communication problems may be an early sign of mild cognitive impairment, a new study reports.
Researchers embark on a study into the brain structures that process speech and music, and finds commonalities.
Cerebral blood flow is reduced in the Broca's area of people who stutter, researchers report. Additionally, the more severely a person stutters, the less blood flows to this area of the brain.
According to researchers, our ability to track and understand speech in both noisy and quite environments deteriorates due to speech processing declines in the midbrain of older adults.
Researchers report a gene associated with dyslexia may interfere with speech processing.
