Podcasts about babylab

durée : 00:03:37 - A la découverte du "BabyLab" de Toulouse - Au Babylab de Toulouse, rattaché à l'université Toulouse 2 - Jean Jaurès, des recherches sont menées sur le développement cognitif des bébés. Leurs émotions, leurs comportements, leurs réactions sont scrutés et analysés, à l'aide de divers outils.

Ever wonder why babies go from giggles to fussiness? Join Dr. Susan Hespos from BabyLab at Western Sydney University as she shares her science-based tips for baby playtime. Discover how her research on baby thinking can boost your little one's learning and growth. Professor Susan Hespos at Western Sydney University: https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/babylab/people/researchers/professor_susan_hespos This episode is brought to you by Buddle Skincare, where every formulation is created for baby's skin and its unique needs. The Buddle Diaper Rash System is the only clinically proven regimen to treat and prevent diaper rash, and is pediatrician- and dermatologist- tested. Hello, baby; goodbye, diaper rash. You can purchase the full system and receive a free diaper cream applicator and carrying case at buddleskincare.com.  You can also find Buddle on Instagram and TikTok using the handle @buddleskincare. Send your questions to hello@pediatriciannextdoorpodcast.com or submit at drwendyhunter.com Find products from the show on the shop page.  More from The Pediatrician Next Door: Website: drwendyhunter.com  Instagram: @the_pediatrician_next_door Facebook: facebook.com/wendy.l.hunter.75 TikTok: @drwendyhunter LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/drwendyhunter This is a Redd Rock Music Podcast IG: @reddrockmusic www.reddrockmusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When will your baby recognize their name? Do they understand counting? Join us as Dr. Susan Hespos from BabyLab at Western Sydney University takes us on a fascinating journey into the minds of babies, uncovering the secrets of how humans learn.  Professor Susan Hespos at Western Sydney University: https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/babylab/people/researchers/professor_susan_hespos This episode is brought to you by Buddle Skincare, where every formulation is created for baby's skin and its unique needs. The Buddle Diaper Rash System is the only clinically proven regimen to treat and prevent diaper rash, and is pediatrician- and dermatologist- tested. Hello, baby; goodbye, diaper rash. You can purchase the full system and receive a free diaper cream applicator and carrying case at buddleskincare.com.  You can also find Buddle on Instagram and TikTok using the handle @buddleskincare. Send your questions to hello@pediatriciannextdoorpodcast.com or submit at drwendyhunter.com Find products from the show on the shop page.  More from The Pediatrician Next Door: Website: drwendyhunter.com  Instagram: @the_pediatrician_next_door Facebook: facebook.com/wendy.l.hunter.75 TikTok: @drwendyhunter LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/drwendyhunter This is a Redd Rock Music Podcast IG: @reddrockmusic www.reddrockmusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nyföddas hjärnor vittnar om supertidig inlärning. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Barn lär sig känna igen sitt modersmål redan som foster. Det har forskarna länge känt till. Men kan man mäta effekterna av den här supertidiga språkinlärningen i nyföddas hjärnor? Ny forskning tyder på att det kan vara möjligt. Vad säger det här om fostrets utveckling? Och om hur vi lär oss språk? Är det viktigt att man pratar ofta med sin gravida mage? Hör verkligen barnet därinne?Medverkande: Gustaf Gredebäck, forskare och föreståndare för Babylab på Uppsala universitet.David Pagmar, forskare i lingvistik, Göteborgs universitet. Iris-Corinna Schwarz, forskare vid Stockholms universitets Babylab. Tekniker: Nils LundinProgramledare: Lars BroströmReporter: Harald AnderssonProducent: Mattias Pleijel

Over the course of this season, we've received an influx of questions about the topics and stories we've covered. So to wrap up what's been another enlightening season, Emma is joined once again by BabyLab's resident expert Sue Hespos, to answer the questions sent in by you. Can a co-parenting household have long term effects on socialisation? Is it worth taking my baby to a museum? Can children develop too quickly? Tune in as we answer the questions that have come straight from the parents.  CREDITS Host: Emma WatkinsExecutive Producer: Todd StevensAudio Imager: Kelli FoulstoneProducer: Thomas Thexton Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emma teams up once again with the experts at BabyLab to tackle one of the most common challenges that parents face when raising a child. How should we use (or not use) screens in the home? She chats with two parents who have very different approaches when it comes to screen use in their lives, and learns some of the benefits that come with both perspectives. Plus she digs into the science of how a screen stimulates the brain with Dr Genevieve Quek. CREDITS Host: Emma WatkinsExecutive Producer: Todd StevensAudio Imager: Kelli FoulstoneProducer: Thomas Thexton Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode experts from the MARCS BabyLab at Western Sydney University unpack their research into babies and whether they prefer gender specific aspects of toys and clothes. Emma also speaks with parents who are breaking those gender norms and raising their children in the same way, regardless of gender. Plus, the BabyLab experts look at how brains differ (and don't differ) between genders! CREDITS Host: Emma WatkinsExecutive Producer: Todd StevensAudio Imager: Kelli FoulstoneProducer: Thomas Thexton Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To kick off the brand-new season of the BabyLab podcast, hosted by children's entertainer and science lover Emma Watkins, we're exploring why babies are probably smarter than you give them credit for! Join Emma as she chats with experts from the MARCS BabyLab at Western Sydney University to find out what exactly is going on inside of a baby's brain and how parents can provide an environment for that brain to flourish. And hear from parents who share their on-the-ground stories and advice so you can become a baby brain master. CREDITS Host: Emma WatkinsExecutive Producer: Todd StevensAudio Imager: Kelli FoulstoneProducer: Thomas Thexton Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Babylab breaks down the questions you might have about how babies learn to communicate. Where does the first word come from? Are screens good for learning? Does music improve communication skills? Join children's entertainer Emma Watkins for Season 2 of BabyLab where she speaks with parents and experts about everything communication and babies. Babylab is produced in collaboration with Western Sydney University and the MARCS Babylab team.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

S02E57 Le burn-out parental - Céline Scola -

Bonjour et bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de la deuxième saison du podcast Me N' You. Aujourd'hui nous allons vous offrir une immersion dans les coulisses de ces études qui nous permettent de mieux comprendre le développement de nos enfants. Développement cognitif, développement sensori-moteur, développement social précoce… autant de sujets passionnants qui préoccupent tous les acteurs du BabyLab d'Aix-en-Provence. Pour nous éclairer sur ces enjeux, c'est Léa Guedj, étudiante en Master Psychologie du Développement à l'Université d'Aix-Marseille, qui a accepté de répondre à nos questions. J'ai rencontré Léa en décembre 2022, lorsque mon petit dernier a participé à une étude organisée par le BabyLab. Le site internet du Babylab d'Aix : https://babylab.centrepsycle-amu.fr/ Sa page Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/BabyLabsAMU Son Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/babylab_aix_en_provence_amu/?hl=fr Le site internet du Babylab de Marseille : https://labodesminots.univ-amu.fr/ Sa page Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Lequipedubabylab

Baby and child development are the focus of the latest episode of the Louder Than Words Podcast. Professor Jules Pretty looks at the work of the Babylab at the University of Essex, how it helps us understand the development of children and reflects on the impact of nature on children throughout their development. He speaks to Dr Maria Filippetti and Dr Silvia Rigato from the Department of Psychology and Dr Jo Barton from the School of Rehabilitation and Exercise Sciences. They discuss how babies learn, the importance of fun, the impact of parental attitudes, the value of nature and offer advice and insights to listeners stemming from their research.

I prime mille giorni: si tratta di un periodo fondamentale per lo sviluppo futuro del bambino. Ecco perché e come viverlo al meglio. Risponde Giulia Calignano, psicologa e ricercatrice al Babylab dell'università di Padova. https://www.nostrofiglio.it/neonato/i-primi-1000-giorni-di-vita-sono-importanti

Today it's great to have Dr Jovana Pejovic on the podcast. Dr Pejovic is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Lisbon BabyLab. She completed her PhD studies in 2019 at the Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and Language (BCBL) in San Sebastian, Spain, with a thesis on the development of audiovisual speech processing in monolingual and bilingual infants. Listen to this episode to hear more about Dr Pejovic's research journey, her research on the audiovisual speech processing in infants, and on the challenges that female researchers face in Academia.Time stamps:[00:48] Dr Pejovic's introduction[01:10] Dr Pejovic's research journey[03:21] Obstacles in research journey[05:12] Work/life balance[07:52] Dr Pejovic's research on the role of bilingualism and visual cues in infant speech perception[10:00] Plans for future research[11:27] Issues that women in Academia are facing today according to Dr Pejovic[15:04] Dr Pejovic's advice for everyone thinking about a career in Academia or for those just starting a career in AcademiaLinks: Dr Pejovic's Lisbon BabyLab personal page: https://labfon.letras.ulisboa.pt/English/jovana_pejovic.htmLisbon BabyLab: http://labfon.letras.ulisboa.pt/babylab/english/index.htmlThe Phonetics and Phonology Lab (LabFon): http://labfon.letras.ulisboa.pt/english.htmGet in touch:e-mail: podcast.irenalovcevic@gmail.comtwitter: @IrenaLovcevicinstagram: @irenalovcevicwebsite: https://munduslibrium.com/

Today it's great to have Dr Marieke van Heugten on the podcast. Dr van Heugten is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Psychology and Director of the Buffalo BabyLab at the at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York. She completed her B.A. and M.Sc. at Radboud University in the Netherlands before moving to Canada where she received her Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. She then held a postdoctoral position at the Ecole Normale Supérieure in Paris, France. In August 2015 she started her position at the University at Buffalo. Dr van Heugten's research focuses on when and how children learn to comprehend spoken language. Specifically, she explores how children (learn to) recognize words from fluent speech, how they (learn to) process the relationships between words in a sentence, and how they (learn to) take into account information from the environment during language processing to better understand the message. Listen to this episode to hear more about Dr van Heugten's research on language processing in infants and children, Dr van Heugten's research journey, and on the challenges that female researchers face in Academia.Time stamps:[00:41] Dr van Heugten's introduction[00:57] Dr van Heugten's research journey[02:47] Obstacles in research journey[05:02] Work/life balance[06:05] Dr van Heugten's research on language processing in infants, toddlers and children[09:07] Plans for future research[10:04] Issues that women in Academia are facing today according to Dr van Heugten[11:13] Dr van Heugten's advice for everyone thinking about a career in Academia or for those just starting a career in AcademiaLinks:Buffalo BabyLab: https://ubwp.buffalo.edu/babylab/Buffalo BabyLab Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/buffalobabylab/Follow Dr van Heugten on Twitter: @mvheugtenGet in touch:e-mail: podcast.irenalovcevic@gmail.comtwitter: @IrenaLovcevicinstagram: @irenalovcevicwebsite: https://munduslibrium.com/

Today it's great to have Dr Christa Lam-Cassettari on the podcast. Dr Christa Lam-Cassettari is a Researcher in Infant Studies at the MARCS BabyLab, Western Sydney University. She investigates quantitative and qualitative differences in infant-directed speech (IDS) and the role of IDS in supporting early language development. Her main interests are investigating social-emotional and language development in children from 0-5 years of age, without or with hearing loss. Other research interests include differences in parent-child interactions with mothers and fathers, the effect of postnatal depression on parent-child communication and emotional expression, and the role of family centred early interventions in improving child outcomes. Beside being a researcher in infant studies, Christa is also proud mum of two wonderful boys. To find out how she manages her research and family life, working on multiple grants and having collaborators from oversees, and to hear more about Christa's research, listen to this episode. Time stamps:[01:01] Christa's introduction[01:18] Christa's background[02:42] Obstacles that Christa have faced in her research journey[09:28] Work/life balance[14:50] Christa's research on infant-directed speech (IDS) and its effects on infants' language development[18:54] Plans for future research[21:06] Issues that women in Academia are facing today according to Christa[22:40] Christa's advice for everyone thinking about a career in Academia or for those just starting a career in AcademiaLinks:The MARCS Institute: https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/marcsThe MARCS BabyLab: https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/babylabWestern Sydney University: https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/Get in touch:e-mail: podcast.irenalovcevic@gmail.comtwitter: @IrenaLovcevicinstagram: @irenalovcevicwebsite: https://munduslibrium.com/

Prof. Dr. Ulrike Lüdtke leitet die Abteilungen Sprachpädagogik und Sprachtherapie, das Babylab und die sprachtherapeutische Ambulanz an der Leibniz Universität in Hannover. Mit ihr spricht Julia in diesem ELTERNgespräch darüber, wie Kinder sprechen lernen. Dabei werden folgende Fragen erörtert: In welchen Schritten lernen Babys sprechen? Muss oder kann ich mein Kind dabei unterstützen? Ab wann muss ich mir Gedanken machen und einen Logopäden aufsuchen? Darf ich mein Kind zum Beispiel verbessern – und wenn ja, wie? Wie sinnvoll ist ein früher Hörtest und wo mache ich ihn am besten? Worauf muss ich achten, wenn mein Kind mehrsprachig aufwächst? Sind Jungs wirklich später dran und wenn ja, warum? Außerdem sprechen die beiden über die wichtige Rolle des Vorlesens, aber vor allem des Sprechens. Diese Podcastfolge wird dir präsentiert von Amazon Prime Video und der neuen Bibi & Tina Serie. Mehr Informationen zur neuen Bibi & Tina Serie findest Du bei Prime Video: http://www.amazon.de/bibiundtina

Babylab is a new podcast that digs through the science to answer questions you might have about how babies learn to communicate. Where does the first word come from? Do bilingual babies think differently? What age should you start teaching your kid to read? Join Jamila Rizvi on Babylab. A fun, informative, deep dive into the unknown science behind how babies learn to communicate. Produced in collaboration with Western Sydney University

Professor Denis Mareschal, Director of the Centre for Brain and Cognitive Development talks about the successes of Birkbeck's pioneering Babylab in identifying early markers of autism in infants. We are currently crowdfunding to be able to extend these learnings to toddlers with the world's first ToddlerLab, and to transform the lives of children with developmental disorders. If you would like to contribute, please go to our crowdfunding page: birkbeck.hubbub.net/p/toddlerlab/

Mais qu'entend-t-il par areu ? On dirait le cri d’une baleine Suzanne, onze mois, a rendez-vous au BabyLab de Nanterre, un laboratoire qui étudie le langage des bébés. Dans une cabine insonorisée, des micros enregistrent son babillage et des logiciels le décryptent. Maya, Aude et Xavier, chercheurs, décodent pour vous ce mystérieux langage. Petit manuel à l'usage des plus de 2 ans, pour comprendre les conversations des chérubins. Enregistrements : juillet 16 - Mise en ondes & mix : Charlie Marcelet - Réalisation : Hélène Laurent et Chrystel Seyvecou

Tiny babies are, from birth, active learners. They don’t wait for the world to come to them. Claudia Hammond explores the very latest research about what influences the developing mind of the new born infant. Dr Caspar Addyman from the Babylab at Birkbeck, University of London, describes the biggest ever internet survey of babies’ laughter, which concludes that babies really do get the joke. Professor Celeste Kidd and researchers from the University of Rochester in the US reveal that just like the fairytale, Goldilocks, babies will focus their attention on things that are “just right”. As Goldilocks chose the porridge, the chair and the bed that suited her perfectly, the inquisitive infant will choose exactly the right level of stimulation and interest - too complicated, and they look away, too simple and they lose interest. During the first year of life, the development of both the brain and the rest of the nervous system is hugely affected by babies’ nourishment - a sobering fact when you consider that 165 million children are undernourished, according to Unicef. This shortage of the right nutrients can have lifelong effects and Dr Sophie Moore from the UK’s Medical Research Council’s International Nutrition Group reports form The Gambia, from the MRC field station in Keneba. Sophie and Dr Sarah Lloyd Fox from the Centre for Brain and Cognitive Development at Birkbeck describe the work being done to find early warning systems to raise the alarm before poor nutrition causes stunting and affects brain development. And, one of the world’s leading authorities on infant communication, emeritus professor of Child Psychology and Psychobiology at the University of Edinburgh, Colwyn Trevarthen, talks to Claudia about the importance of talking to babies, and the musicality in those communications. Picture: Baby laughing, Credit: BBC

On 23 January 2014 a team at the world-leading ‘Babylab’ at Birkbeck launched a new Europe-wide study of the early emergence of autism and ADHD. With over £2.5 million in funding, the team are now embarking upon the Studying Autism and ADHD Risk i...

On 23 January 2014 a team at the world-leading ‘Babylab’ at Birkbeck launched a new Europe-wide study of the early emergence of autism and ADHD. With over £2.5 million in funding, the team are now embarking upon the Studying Autism and ADHD Risk in Siblings (STAARS) project, which will map brain development from birth in order to identify the earliest signs of these lifelong social communication and attention disorders. Dr Emily Jones explains the benefits that earlier diagnosis would bring to individuals with autism and ADHD and their families. She explains what the study is looking for and the techniques that the research team will be using to understand what is happening in infants’ brains. Charlotte Warner, whose son was involved in a previous study at the Babylab, talks about what it is like to involve your child in scientific research, and why she felt it was important to do so. http://www.bbk.ac.uk/our-research/podcasts/birkbeck-voices-podcast-studying-autism-and-adhd-risk-in-siblings-staars-project