Research has shown that the sound of someone’s active speaking voice, which refers to what other people hear when you talk, influences how they are perceived.

In our everyday world, waves are stubbornly democratic. Whether it’s the sound of a conversation, the glow of a lightbulb, or the undulations of the ocean, waves tend to flow equally in both ...

A quiet revolution is taking shape in the world of physics, and it doesn’t rely on exotic particles or massive particle colliders. Instead, it begins with something much more familiar—sound.

Lego’s returning to Cybertron for its latest big set, but with a twist: after giving us the Autobot leader Optimus Prime and ...

Unless you’re a velvet-tongued narcissist, you've probably experienced that gut-wrenching moment when you hear a recording of your own voice. The unfamiliar, grating sound that’s apparently ...

When you speak, your voice reaches your ears in two ways: through the air and through your body. Normally, we hear sounds through air conduction, where sound waves travel through the air, enter ...

As RFK Jr. appears on Capitol Hill for his confirmation hearing for HHS Secretary, some may notice that his voice sounds raspy and strained. Here's what to know about his disorder.

The figures formed by the pencil on the paper were very different, both in form and dimensions, according as wind or stringed instrument5, or the human voice were used.

Why do we hate our own voice? Your brain translates audio differently than the sound you hear when you speak. The first reason people tend to hate their own voice is due to a thing called “air ...

Nikola Jokic Can Tell Where His Teammates Are Using Only Sound Waves From Their Voice Originally posted on Fadeaway World | By Nico Martinez | Last updated Apr 17, 2025 7:04 PM ET ...

Learn about the volume of sound with these interactive learning resources for KS2 Science students aged 7-11 from BBC Bitesize.

A quiet revolution is taking shape in the world of physics, and it doesn’t rely on exotic particles or massive particle colliders. Instead, it begins with something much more familiar—sound.