The Nowicki Lab at Duke University |
The Nowicki Lab News Media Reports on Lab Activities |
3-23-24: Their culture keeps changing but animal signalling remains honest The Times of India |
8-8-23: Wild Voices: In Tune with the Animal Kingdom So Curious! podcast The Franklin Institute |
2-2-22: The song sparrow might be nature's best DJ NPR |
1-26-22: Birds shuffle and repeat their tunes to keep the audience listening Duke Today |
5-6-21: Why birds sing loudly in the morning UNC-TV |
8-22-20: Songbirds sing so loudly at dawn because they're warming up CNN |
8-18-20: Songbirds, like people, sing better after warming up Duke Today |
1-31-20: A shaky song reveals an old sparrow's age to younger competition National Audubon Society |
1-24-20: Sounds of Senescence by Sam Illingworth at The Poetry of Science |
1-17-20: Male sparrows are less intimidated by the songs of aging rivals Duke Today |
5-29-19: Birds perceive warm colors differently from cool ones Duke Today |
1-25-19: Male birds' sexy songs may not advertise their brains after all Science News |
8-21-18: The curious canon of swamp sparrow songs BYU Radio: Top of Mind |
8-2-18: A bird's eye view: Songbirds perceive colour like humans BBC News |
8-1-18: How discerning zebra finches discern colour Nature Podcast (full episode) |
8-1-18: Birds perceive colours in categories Nature (News & Views) |
6-29-18: 'My door is always open': Steve Nowicki steps away from administrative role Duke Chronicle |
6-20-18: Bird's song staying power implies culture (60 second podcast) Scientific American |
6-20-18: This swamp sparrows song is more than 1500 years old Science |
6-20-18: Birds have time-honored traditions, too Science Daily |
6-20-18: This bird has been singing the same song for 1,000 years National Geographic |
6-7-18: Project on color vision of shrimp helps biology students see data science in new light Duke |
1-10-18: Steve Nowicki looks back at a decade of change Duke Today |
8-10-15: Politicians with deep voices rouse 'caveman instincts' in voters International Business Times |
8-7-15: 'Caveman instincts' may favor deep-voiced politicians Science Daily |
1-12-15: Sparrows Don't Just Sing Same Old Song NY Times |
1-13-15: Swamp sparrows hear bird songs in a similar tune to humans Wildlife Society |
1-5-15: Humans, Sparrows Make Sense of Sounds in Similar Ways Duke Today |
5-29-14: Women Get Punished More Than Men for a Common Speech Mannerism NY Magazine |
5-29-14: Vocal Fry May Hurt Women's Job Prospects The Atlantic |
5-9-14: Irene Liu wins student mentoring award Duke Today main article |
2-18-14: Does tone speak louder than words? Duke Today |
2-14-14: Is finding love online easier if you're rich? Bargaineering.com |
5-22-13: Bird playlists communicate intelligence to mates WIRED.CO.UK |
5-21-13: Bird's Playlist Could Signal Mental Strengths and Weaknesses Duke Today |
2-4-13: Angry Birds? "Shy" Sparrows Show Aggression With Wings National Geographic |
2-3-13: Duke's Steve Nowicki finds out what songbirds have to say News & Observer |
1-28-13: Real Angry Birds Flip 'The Bird' Before A Fight Duke Today |
1-15-13: Low Pitch WUNC "The State of Things" interview w/Rindy & Casey |
12-14-12: Deeper Voice Still Wins Duke Research Blog |
12-13-12: Deeper-Voiced Women Have Election Advantage Scientific American podcast |
6-28-12: Songbirds Prefer HiFi Recordings News & Observer |
6-24-12: Swamp Sparrows Learn the Songs They Hear Best ABA blog |
6-19-12: Noisy Environment Makes Young Songbirds Shuffle Their Tunes Duke Today |
6-19-12: Noisy Environment Makes Young Songbirds Shuffle Their Tunes ScienceDaily |
3-13-12: Voters Prefer Candidates With a Deeper Voice BBC |
3-13-12: Voters Favor Deep-Voiced Politicians Duke Today |
3-4-12: Bird-Brained Duke Magazine |
1-18-08: Mirror Neurons May Help Songbirds Stay in Tune Science Magazine |
11-10-06: An Honest and Deceitful Review Science Magazine [book review] |
6-14-06: Discriminating Customers, Honest Salesmen Trends in Ecology & Evolution |
3-22-04: The Music of Wild Birds (mp3) NPR "All Things Considered" |
1-31-03: Singing in the Brain Science Magazine |
12-1-02: Female Song Sparrows Prefer Males That Learn Well Bioscience |
9-21-02: Interview with Susan Peters CBC "Quirks and Quarks" |
Nowicki Lab Department of Biology Box 90338, Duke University Durham, NC 27708-0338 USA Lab phone: 919-684-6950 Email: snowicki@duke.edu |