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2301 Av. D'Estimauville,
Québec, Qc G1E 1T2

Email

laboratoireparole@crulrg.ulaval.ca

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418-821-1229

As we enter the beginning of autumn, it’s time to say goodbye to Lydia, Jessica, Marion, and Kellyane, and to welcome our four new recruits: Roxane, Amélie, Hélène, and Marc-Antoine!
How do we manage to understand speech despite all the noise obstacles? This is a question worth delving into. In this article, we propose to explore this issue by addressing the peripheral biological mechanisms of hearing that enable speech comprehension in noise. In contrast to the central mechanisms, which involve the brainstem and brain, peripheral mechanisms involve the structures of the outer ear, middle ear, inner ear, and auditory nerve. We will therefore examine the mechanisms specific to each of these structures that enhance our ability to perceive speech in noisy environments.
Discover how singers differ from non-singers in terms of speech articulation with this infographic.
The anatomical structures that allow us to produce voice have undergone significant changes over the course of evolution.
Although some linguists are polyglots (more on this later), knowing multiple languages is not a requirement in linguistics.
Alexandre, a PhD student in the lab, intrigued the audience with his groundbreaking research on cortical aging.
As this summer season begins, a wind of change is in the air for Natália as she prepares to seize new professional opportunities.
We're happy to welcome three new members to our lab team this summer: Kellyane, Marion, and Emmy!
On May 8, 2024, Valérie Brisson successfully defended her doctoral thesis!