Want a deeper voice to sound more ‘manly’?
Why faking it might appeal to other men, but not women.
Articles on Voice
Displaying 1 - 20 of 60 articles
Computers break examples of human speech into small bits of sound, then put them together to sound like people do.
When AI is used to manufacture fake endorsements, copyright law doesn’t do enough to protect celebrities, influencers and other public figures.
People who use their voice a lot for work are usually eager to get back to normal – and are more likely to force their voice before it’s ready.
Grande left her fans confused and concerned when her voice drastically changed during a podcast episode. But there was a method to the singer’s modulation.
Changes to the voice could signal ill health. An anatomist explains.
The Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra quietly cancelled its Last Night of the Proms concert scheduled for the eve of the Voice. Do their words match their actions?
What should our museums collect from the sea of information and imagery to represent how Australians feel about the referendum?
Two big ethical questions have emerged during the Voice to Parliament campaign: is it fair non-Indigenous people will get the majority say? And is it fair one group will get something others don’t?
People claim humming can do everything from bust stress to clear congested sinuses.
You’re the Voice reinforces the view that supporting the Voice to Parliament is an act of national reconciliation we can take together.
To prepare for the referendum, here are some articles addressing frequently asked questions. They will hopefully assist in making us as informed as possible when it’s our turn at the ballot box.
Three political scientists update us on the Voice campaign and how it’s tracking in the news, on social media and in the polls.
Matildas fans, we have a job to do. We need to scream our support as loudly as possible – but not at the expense of our vocal health.
We looked at two ads for the “no” campaign, and two for “yes”, to see how effective their communication strategies have been.
Every part of the body ages, including the vocal cords. But there are some things you can do to reduce the impact on your voice.
The office of the Protector of Aborigines was established in an effort to hear to the ‘wants, wishes and grievances’ of Aboriginal people. It failed almost immediately.
Peter Dutton’s success in holding the Liberal show together has been strictly limited. And it has come at the cost of deepening the division in the country.
Indigenous people have been calling for a treaty for generations. But what would it actually look like and what would it do?
The ‘joyful strains’ of our anthem are often just strained.
Top contributors
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Professor of Anatomy, Lancaster University
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Associate Professor, UNSW
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Associate Dean Education, Professor of Biomedical Acoustic Engineering, University of Southampton
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Professor emerita of the Social and Critical Histories of Art, University of Leeds
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Associate professor, Adelaide University
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Senior Research Fellow, The University of Melbourne
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Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow, University of Sussex
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Leading Education Professional, UNSW
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PhD Researcher, Nature and Function of Human Nonverbal Vocalisations, University of Sussex
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Wildlife Researcher, The University of Queensland
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Research Fellow in Bioacoustics and Voice Studies, University of Sussex
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Professor of Music - Composer / Multimedia Artist, University of Newcastle
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Director of the Voice Research Laboratory at the Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Sydney
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Professor in Psychology, UCL