The influence of visual information on speech perception is well known. For example, when we are in a noisy environment, lipreading makes it easier to understand speech.
On June 8, Pascale Tremblay, director of the laboratory, spoke with Stephen Wilson, a professor at Vanderbilt University, Tennessee, USA, as part of The Language Neuroscience Podcast, hosted by Professor Wilson.
If you listen to Quebec Prime Minister Legault's press briefings on television, you may have noticed the presence of sign language interpreters. Has your curiosity been piqued by this language? Have you wondered what it must be like to live with deafness?
CERVO
2601, chemin de la Canardière
Québec, Qc. G1J 2G3
Phone: 418-821-1229
Email: laboratoireparole@crulrg.ulaval.ca
Le laboratoire des neurosciences de la parole et de l’audition, dirigé par Pascale Tremblay, Ph.D., se spécialise dans la recherche en neurosciences cognitives du langage. Nos travaux, fondamentalement multidisciplinaires, portent principalement sur les bases neurobiologiques de la perception et la production du langage et de la voix, et sur les facteurs qui affectent notre habileté à communiquer en contexte social (âge, cognition, audition, etc.).
Speech and Hearing Neuroscience Laboratory
CERVO Brain Research Center
2601 avenue de la Canardière,
Québec, Qc G1J 2G3
418-821-1229
Speech And Hearing Neuroscience Laboratory © 2013-2019
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