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3 months ago•Edited+5

Can we speak to whales? Ninety million years after our lineages split, humans are beginning to listen to whales in a new way. 

Through wartime recordings, bioacoustics pioneers, and cutting-edge AI, scientists are attempting to decode the phonetic alphabet of sperm whales and begin translating their ancient language. Understanding whale communication could reshape our sense of intelligence, ourselves, and our connection to life on Earth. {{thewell}}

Can we speak to whales? Ninety million years after our lineages split, humans are beginning to listen to whales in a new way.  Through wartime recordings,... See more
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Can we speak to whales? | David Gruber from The Well
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On Beyondward we want to support great content producers. This video is embedded from the YouTube channel The Well. If you like this content you can support The Well by subscribing to the channel on YouTube.
Artificial Intelligence Machine Learning and Deep Learning Neurotechnology, Neuroscience and Brain-Machine Interfaces Computing Digital Twins, Digital Clones and Mapping
5 connected topics
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning and Deep Learning
Machine Learning and Deep Learning
Neurotechnology, Neuroscience and Brain-Machine Interfaces
Neurotechnology, Neuroscience and Brain-Machine Interfaces
Computing
Computing
Digital Twins, Digital Clones and Mapping
Digital Twins, Digital Clones and Mapping
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