How We Humans Found Our Voices

Science Rules! with Bill Nye

Stitcher

Science

4.6 • 4.7K Ratings

🗓️ 25 June 2020

⏱️ 43 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Erich Jarvis studies songbirds to understand how humans evolved speech. Along the way, he’s made discoveries about why we stutter, which animals can dance, and how to thrive as an underrepresented minority scientist. His research can be seen in the Netflix docuseries Babies.

Transcript

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0:00.0	We're all science people.
0:10.0	Science!
0:11.0	Exactly.
0:12.0	We know it's a good idea because it's lasted.
0:14.0	We could teach kids and they get it.
0:17.0	There's chemistry in here, there's biology in here.
0:19.0	It's in whiskey, it's an ice cream, it's in who you fall in love with.
0:24.0	That's the recipe for success.
0:26.0	We can make the world better for everybody.
0:31.0	Starting now.
0:33.0	Greetings, greetings.
0:35.0	Welcome to Science Rules.
0:36.0	I'm your host, Bill Nye and this is the show where science rules.
0:40.0	I'm joined once again by Science Writer, Editor, Dear Friend, Corey Espal.
0:46.0	Greetings, Corey.
0:47.0	Oh, greetings, Bill.
0:48.0	It's so good to be here.
0:49.0	It's been such a long time since we've spoken.
0:51.0	It feels so good to be speaking words.
0:53.0	Words coming out of my mouth.
0:55.0	Meaning sentences are processed by your brain.
0:57.0	They're processed by my brain.
	...

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