Researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) have developed a groundbreaking soft, adhesive patch that can convert throat movements into speech, potentially offering a new form of communication for people with voice disorders. This innovative device, detailed in a paper published in Nature Communications, utilizes artificial intelligence to interpret the movements of throat muscles and translate them into audible speech. Highlighted by a 2005 study, 30% of the population may experience a voice disorder at some point in their lives, underscoring the significant potential impact of this technology.
There is hope for people who have lost their voice chronically or permanently – a new wearable, adhesive device using artificial intelligence developed by bioengineers at UCLA. https://t.co/Gt54EH3Q55
A new adhesive patch can turn throat movements into speech. https://t.co/0BkWGB1wiV
The human voice is a delicate thing. According to a 2005 study, 30% of the population will experience a voice disorder at some point in their life. But a new patch could use machine-learning to help those individuals produce audible speech https://t.co/Vb7GpQNkLt 👇
New technology could convert vocal-cord movements into sound. Learn how this could help people with voice disorders: https://t.co/8eoJxTxamo 👇
A flexible patch could help people with voice disorders talk It would convert vocal-cord movements into sound The human voice, with all its power to mesmerise audiences, woo loved ones and irritate neighbours, is a delicate thing. Each person’s distinctive sound is produced… https://t.co/YzkRVrgx8h
The soft, flexible adhesive device that can help convert throat movements into speech. #ArtificialIntelligence #science #news https://t.co/jCJKELhSZJ
A Simple Sticker Could Allow People With Voice Disorders to Speak Again A new adhesive patch could one day help people with voice disorders speak again by using artificial intelligence to read the movements of their throat muscles and turn them into speech, researchers said… https://t.co/s4tW3gwICg
A paper in @NatureComms describes a soft patch that can transform throat muscle movements into speech with the help of machine learning. With further development, the device could help some patients with voice disorders to communicate effectively. https://t.co/Lf0o1IxShW https://t.co/ZHwjHPb6n5
Researchers create talking throat patch for people with voice disorders https://t.co/6FstBEOoKn Cool story via @LizzyLaw_ for @statnews
Researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles have built a soft, adhesive patch capable of turning throat movements into speech. https://t.co/4o1YxJv29M