PëRMBLEDHJE
The human voice has evolved over 200,000 years. Not even the most advanced computer synthesizers and talking robots ever devised can begin to reproduce its extraordinary complexity and emotional power. But recently, scientists have made a remarkable discovery with disturbing implications - we respond to even the most artificial voices as though they are real, using the same parts of our brains to interact with machines as we do with other humans.
- Bettina DaltonNarrator
- Iain MorleyHimself, lecturer in palaeoanthropology, Universit
- Sophie ScottHerself, neuroscientist, University College London
- Clifford NassHimself - professor of communication, Stanford Uni
- Isobel KirkHerself - executive voice director, Sydney
- David M. HowardHimself, professor, University of York
- Jean AbitbolHimself, otorhinolaryngologist, Faculté de Médecin
- Christine KitamuraHerself, psychologist, University of New South Wal