ƻԺ

Dans les nouvelles

2023 : Lié aux troubles de la parole dans la maladie de Parkinson

neuroSPEED Baillet Lab

2019 : Lié à la compréhension de la parole dans des situations bruyantes

2017 : Lié à l'apprentissage des langues (23 janvier 2017)

2017 : CBC Radio midi : 16 janvier 2017 sur l'apprentissage des langues

2016 : Basé sur notre article dans J. Neurosci

Science Daily-Jan. 21, 2016

Led by Chai and Denise Klein, researchers at ƻԺ University explored whether differences in resting-state connectivity relate to performance ...

Daily Mail-Jan. 19, 2016

Now researchers at ƻԺ University in Montreal have explored whether ... Xiaoqian Chai and Denise Klein scanned the brains of 15 adult ...

2015 : Basé sur notre publication dans Nature Communications

Top Santé

Medical News Today

Newswise

EurekAlert!

Science Daily

Education Week

Medical Daily

AlphaGalileo

/newsroom/channels/news/first-language-wires-brain-later-language-learning-257068

› ... › List of Issues › Volume 66, 2015

› Société › Science et technologie

2015 : Basé sur notre conférence sur le bilinguisme et le cerveau :

The Gazette, 27/05/2015 RESEARCHERS TO ADDRESS LINGERING MYTHS ABOUT IMPACT OF BILINGUALISM The Gazette

Interview Radio-Canada International 27/05/2015

2015 : Basé sur notre travail sur le bilinguisme et le cerveau :

Filming for weekly science program Le Code Chastenay (Télé-Québec, TV5 World).

Filming on 21/08/2015.

Interview for article on language development in young children with Julie Gould, freelance science writer and Naturejobs editor at Nature (Nature publishing group), London.email: julie.gould [at] nature.com 06/08/2015.

2014 : Basé sur notre étude publiée dans PNAS en 2014 :

Quirks and Quarks (featuring Denise Klein)

(Featuring Denise Klein)

Unconscious languages: Forgotten mother tongues leave traces in the brain (featuring Lara Pierce)

Le cerveau garde la mémoire des langues entendues dans les premiers mois de la vie (featuring Lara Pierce)

The Brain Remembers Forgotten Language
Saturday, November 22, 2014 | Categories:
The brains of infants, who were adopted and raised without exposure to their birth language, still recognize it. Our brains know languages learned early, even if we don't remember them. That's the conclusion of research by a team from ƻԺ, including , a neuroscientist with ƻԺ's Centre for Research on Brain, Language and Music, and the Montreal Neurological Institute. She and her colleagues looked at children who had been adopted from China in their first couple of years of life, but not exposed to Chinese language after that. When the researchers played tonal syllables from Chinese to these children, areas in their brains associated with decoding language sounds became active, even though they had no memory or awareness of knowing Chinese at all. This was in stark contrast to children who'd never encountered Chinese at all.

Related Links

· in PNAS

·ƻԺ

·Time magazine (featuring Klein)

·

·CBC News

2013 : Basé sur notre étude publiée dans Brain and Language

Global TV News. “Can bilingualism make you smarter?” Interview with Denise Klein about her study looking at language acquisition and changes to the brain.

Learning a new language alters brain development (Aug 21.2013)

Journal du QuebecL’apprentissage d’une nouvelle langue modifie le développement du cerveau

Le Journal de Montréal

ƻԺ Reporter.



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