
Voice Analysis Should Be Used with Caution in Court
Although voice recognition is often presented as evidence in legal cases, its scientific basis can be shaky
Michele Catanzaro is a physicist and freelance journalist. He is based in Barcelona and writes for "Nature," El Periodico and other media.
Although voice recognition is often presented as evidence in legal cases, its scientific basis can be shaky
Omid Kokabee, who became seriously ill while serving time on controversial treason charges, will be allowed to leave the country
Despite myriad problems in many countries, pockets of excellence thrive in Chile, Colombia, Brazil and Argentina
The Chilean poet had prostate cancer in an advanced state, with extended metastasis, according to an analysis of his remains
An exhumation this week of the Chilean poet's remains might raise as many questions as it answers. His death officially was caused by prostate cancer but new allegations have been made
Costa Rica, the only country that forbids in vitro fertilization, may have to lift the prohibition if the Inter-American Court of Human Rights rules against it
Support science journalism.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Knowledge awaits.
Already a subscriber? Sign in.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Create your free account or Sign in to continue.
Create Account