Study shows that some voices are more memorable than others, irrespective of who is listening to them

The term "memorability" refers to the likelihood that a particular stimulus, such as an object, face or sound, will be remembered by those exposed to it. Over the past few years, some psychology studies have been exploring the extent to which some stimuli are intrinsically more memorable than others, or in other words, whether people are generally more likely to remember them compared to other stimuli of the same type.
š Full Story

I Got The Ultimate Windows Tablet! *Surface Pro 11*
- Benchmark in talks to lead Series A for Greptile, valuing AI-code reviewer at $180M, sources say - Marina Temkin
- Nearly 12 million people would lose health insurance under Senate GOP bill - Beth Mole
- Every Star Trek Movie, Series and More Ranked - Joshua Tyler
- This Smart Money Move Can Save Investors 100 Hours a Year
- Channel 5ās Murder Most Puzzling Is the Ultimate Guessing Game for Cosy Crime Lovers - Liam Dearden
- Trump: I'm Suing the Murdochs Over That WSJ Epstein 'Scoop'

Get Ready For The Market Melt-Up
- Uber's latest robotaxi plan involves 20,000 Lucid EVs - Matt Tate
- Sound stress alone found to heighten and prolong pain in mice
- PolitiFact's Mamdani 'Fact Check' Is Hilarious, In Retrospect
- Trump's defunding of NASA would be catastrophic - Igor Bonifacic
- Eggs vs. Cottage Cheese: Which Has More Protein Per Bite? - Jillian Kubala, RD
- Watermelon or Pineapple: Which Fruit Is Better for Blood Sugar Control? - Jillian Kubala, RD