How a leaked wiretap implicates British black ops in Kiev sniper attacks
How a leaked wiretap implicates British black ops in Kiev sniper attacks
- March 7, 2014
- Research by Kourosh Saberi, cognitive sciences professor, is featured in the Examiner March 7, 2014
-----
From the Examiner:
In the late 20th century, scientists using lossless digital mirrors reflected recordings
of sound waves from human speech recordings to determine their intelligibility under
conditions of high distortion. Their conclusions, published in the journal Nature,
found that speech intelligibility is “resistant to time reversal of local segments
of a spoken sentence." One of the study’s co-authors, (now professor & associate dean
for research and graduate studies at the UC Irvine School of Social Sciences) Kourosh
Saberi, would further suggest that "Speech is a multidimensional stimulus. There are
different ways you can extract a message from it." And that is how a leaked wiretap
implicates British black ops in the Kiev sniper attacks of the “Maidan Conspiracy.”
For the full story, please visit http://www.examiner.com/article/how-a-leaked-wiretap-implicates-british-....
-----
Would you like to get more involved with the social sciences? Email us at communications@socsci.uci.edu to connect.
Related News Items
- Careet RightDialoguing across difference
- Careet RightSanta Clara County nearly tripled child removals. Is fear driving the decisions?
- Careet RightRaising a new generation of Vietnamese leaders
- Careet RightDCF says it learns from child deaths in CT. The public can't always see how
- Careet RightBridging data systems, AI models and computing