Chimpanzee calls activate key human brain voice regions, revealing ancient neural links that may reshape our understanding of language origins.

An immersive, multimedia exhibition invites audiences into an underwater world of oysters, and how human-made sounds might affect them.

What did a vulture-bone flute sound like inside a cave? How about singing inside a tomb? Researchers are bringing ancient ...

One of the biggest mistakes you can make in life is believing that you know everything there is to know. Even if you’re ...

Horses and humans have had a close relationship for thousands of years, but did you know that horses, along with other ...

Humans don’t just recognize each other’s voices—our brains also light up for the calls of chimpanzees, hinting at ancient communication roots shared with our closest primate relatives. Researchers ...

In Türkiye, economic hardship—more so than social skills—drives loneliness. Many reframe solitude as growth and connection as ...

The new institute directed by Professor John Rogers will create a streamlined path from device innovation to patient care.

A new study by researchers from the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin and the University of Naples Federico II shows a domestic ...

If you live with a cat, you already know this: you think you’re in charge. I do. I have two feline maniacs as well as my two ...

A few weeks ago while house-sitting for a friend, Joann Schermerhorn decided to use the time to practice her new sound bath ...

Determining the "loudest recorded sound" depends on how you define sound and on which measurements you choose to include.