In an early step toward letting severely paralyzed people speak with their thoughts, University of Utah researchers translated brain signals into words using two grids of 16 microelectrodes implanted beneath the skull but atop the brain.
Click here to read the full study & report at Science Daily
'A Linguist's Language' has every and all things language. Whether it's new developments in language revitalization, language planning, language learning, or fun quirks about English or other languages, or interesting etymologies, or even information or updates on the status of Australian Aboriginal languages, this site is dedicated to all languages of the world, with lots of (fun) information about almost anything to do with languages and cultures.
Showing posts with label study. Show all posts
Showing posts with label study. Show all posts
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
New study sheds light on how sign language may be ordered in the brain
When people are communicating in sign languages, they also move their mouths. But scientists have debated whether mouth movements resembling spoken language are part of the sign itself or are connected directly to English. In a new study on British Sign Language, signers made different mistakes in the sign and in the mouthing—which means the hand and lip movements are separate in the signer's brain, not part of the same sign.
Read the full study here
Read the full study here
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)