A group of Stanford researchers are harnessing the sound of mothers' voices for infants born weeks or months prematurely, ...

The study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, or JAMA, on Oct. 13, found that 9- to 13-year-olds ...

Long before factories, mines, and cars filled the air with pollution, our distant ancestors were already living with a silent ...

The UK government's strategy for early years education in England aims to get children in reception "school-ready." But what ...

There's no doubt that artificial intelligence (AI) will have a profound impact on our economies, work and lifestyle. But ...

A groundbreaking international study changes the view that exposure to the toxic metal lead is largely a post-industrial phenomenon.

A new study suggests that exposure to lead may have limited brain and language development in Neanderthals, but a gene ...

Researchers found that even limited social media use can hurt children’s ability to focus and retain information—echoing what ...

Discover the meaning of “language deprivation” and why accessible language exposure for children born deaf or hard of hearing is important.

Children aged 9-13 who spent more time on social media performed worse on reading, memory and language tests two years later, ...

Premature babies who heard recordings of their mothers reading to them had more mature white matter in a key language area of the brain, a Stanford Medicine-led study found.