The @NIH says we may be in masks until 2022. Luckily, Drs. @joetosc & Cheyenne Toscano’s findings prove that when it comes to communicating through masks, “people are generally pretty good at this.” #MaskUp😷 @NSF
Muffled voices behind face masks can be harder to hear for many people. A new study discovers which face mask is best for talking, but there are also other ways to help. https://t.co/7tXFqh7b4x
Can you hear me now?😷👂Dr. @joetosc, PhD & Cheyenne Toscano, PhD suggest surgical masks when you want to be heard, and reassure us that when it comes to communicating through masks, "people are generally pretty good at this.” @NSF@clasvillanova
https://t.co/UU4ifUugLq
New study looking at effects of face masks on speech recognition published in @PLOSONE: https://t.co/r9Z4ZWrpxX Thanks to @NSF for supporting our research.
One last go, for the remaining interested linguist tweeters. Here is the original 'laurel' soundfile on https://t.co/SX4VWyCrT0, linked from their own site. It's still compressed since it's an mp3, but much higher quality. https://t.co/LhaMb4nerc