The dead speak! Well, sort of. Scientists have recreated the “voice” of a 3,000-year-old mummy by scanning the shape of his vocal tract, 3D printing a replica of it, then hooking it up to an ...

Researchers recently resurrected the "voice" of an ancient priest for the first time since his death over 3,000 years ago. Called Nesyamun, he lived during the time of the pharaoh Rameses XI, who ...

Having a voice is important — figuratively and literally — and not being able to speak is a major impediment to communication. Whispp is working to change the game for individuals with speech ...

(CN) – A priest’s voice can call out from ancient Egypt thanks to the help of a 3-D printer, a group of researchers and an electronic voice box. The Egyptian priest Nesyamun died over 3,000 years ago ...

Scientists were able to reproduce a single vowel sound. Nesyamun lived during the politically volatile reign of pharaoh Ramses XI. His voice was an essential part of his ritual duties, which involved ...

There was a time when words tumbled out of Judy Ramboldt’s mouth like stampeding buffalo. She rambled freely with the certainty that she would never run out of words or lose the ability to speak them.

In life, Nesyamun was an Egyptian priest who sang and chanted words of worship at the Karnak temple in Thebes. In death, he was ritually mummified and sealed in a coffin with the inscription "Nesyamun ...