iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Reposted by Lara S. Burchardt

Auditory-Visual Speech Association (AVISA) @avsp.bsky.social · 01/09/2026

Rhythm Across Species: Situating Human Speech in a Comparative Framework nyaspubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... Examined speech rhythm using units used for nonhuman animals: interonset intervals (IOI) found these durations are relatively similar across a sample of 48 languages - we fit in🥁

nyaspubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com

NYAS Publications

We analyzed speech rhythms from 48 human languages using methods drawn from biology and linguistics. Interonset intervals across languages are surprisingly similar, with a median value of 2 seconds.,...

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Lara S. Burchardt @lsburchardt.bsky.social · 01/09/2026

🔊 New paper alert 🤩 Finally out after a looooong time and open access at #ANYAS Interdisciplinary work (here the liaison of biology and linguistics) is challenging but so worthwhile!! Thank you so much @susfuchs.bsky.social and Ludger Paschen! #bioacoustics #openaccess doi.org/10.1111/nyas...

doi.org

NYAS Publications

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Jen Mac @jen-m-a-c.bsky.social · 04/08/2026

I made a game about #birds and #birdsong and #bioacoustics and it's a #workinprogress full of #bugs but I #trusttheprocess of #iterativedevelopment and I'm #doingmybest 🌝 Dawn Chorus Quest is a game about birdsong, timetravel, and the changing sound of the dawn chorus bird-times.lovable.app

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ASAB @asab.org · 03/06/2026

There are four positions to join ASAB council beginning 2027: Ordinary Member, Membership Secretary, Communications Officer and Social Media Officer. Statements and nominations are due June 20! www.asab.org/opportunities

asab.org

Opportunities — ASAB

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AU Bioacoustics @bioacousticsau.bsky.social · 20/05/2026

Novel insights on #spermwhale communication 🐋🔈: Male Sperm Whales may use slow clicks to maintain information over extreme distances, and these long-range signals may offer honest advertisement through slow-rhythm-keeping to distant receivers. #marinebioacoustics doi.org/10.1111/nyas...

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ASAB @asab.org · 08/05/2026

🐤Yellowhammers! 🎶Birdsong! 💃Individuality! 🥁Rhythm! Our #EditorsChoice for the #AnimalBehaviourJournal: “Yellowhammer males sing using individual isochronous rhythms and maximize rhythmic dissimilarity with neighbours” Read here: doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2026.123552

Screenshot of article:
Animal Behaviour
Volume 235, May 2026, 123552
Yellowhammer males sing using individual isochronous rhythms and maximize rhythmic dissimilarity with neighbours
Anna N. Osiecka, Marcos Q. Oliva, Jan Kouřil, Tereza Petrusková, Lara S. Burchardt

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Lara S. Burchardt @lsburchardt.bsky.social · 15/04/2026

Huge congrats @ahanaaurora.bsky.social! So very well deserved! 🎉🎉🎉🦇🦇🦇

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European Conference on Behavioural Biology @ecbb2026.bsky.social · 14/04/2026

We are delighted to announce that the 2026 Tinbergen Prize Winner (@ethoges.bsky.social) @ahanaaurora.bsky.social is joining our list of plenary speakers for #ECBB2026.

ECBB 2026
Tinbergen Prize winner

Left image: Dr Ahana Aurora Fernandez
Lower left: Dr Ahana Aurora Fernandez, University of Münster

Right side text: vocal communication in bats and hummingbirds

understand the mechanisms underlying vocal ontogeny and learning, and how factors such as the social environment shape these processes

how acoustic input and social interactions shape the success of vocal learning

long-term field study of wild bats in Panama

Bottom text: 1-4 September 2026 | Anglia Ruskin University

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Ahana Aurora Fernandez @ahanaaurora.bsky.social · 14/04/2026

📌Save the date: from 30.09-02.10.2026 the Joint Graduate Meeting in Animal Behaviour will take place @uni-muenster.de, sponsored by @ethoges.bsky.social and the DZG. No registration fees🤗 Take the chance, visit Münster, present your research, build and grow your peer network. More information soon

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Lara S. Burchardt @lsburchardt.bsky.social · 12/04/2026

🔊🎶New paper out on rhythm in animal communication. Rhythm carries individual information in male yellowhammers. Check it out 🐤🐦‍⬛ #informationcoding #bioacoustics #rhythm #yellowhammer

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Stephanie L King @stephanielking.bsky.social · 26/03/2026

New OA paper @royalsocietypublishing.org: What can we learn from bonobos and bottlenose dolphins about the evolution of between-group cooperation? royalsocietypublishing.org/rspb/article... Lovely collab with @lirsamuni.bsky.social Martin Surbeck and Richard Connor.

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Anna N Osiecka 🍉 @aosiecka.bsky.social · 26/03/2026

New work from myself, @kasiawojczulanis.bsky.social @lsburchardt.bsky.social : seabird calls share not only efficiency universals, but also prosodic patterns with our speech. Rallentando rhythms carry info absent in spectra. 🔊🐧 www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...

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Stephanie L King @stephanielking.bsky.social · 15/02/2026

Fantastic opportunity to work with us at Shark Bay Dolphin Research 👇🏻

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Henkjan Honing @musiccognition.bsky.social · 01/02/2026

‘If musicality did not arise from language, where did it come from?’ New preprint, Curr. Biol. In press. : doi.org/10.31234/osf...

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Lara S. Burchardt @lsburchardt.bsky.social · 02/02/2026

Paper Out in #NYAS: Using Rhythmic Notation and Musical Analysis on Animal Communication: A Case Study on Sperm Whales🔊🐳 doi.org/10.1111/nyas... We use Western music notation to transcribe sperm whale codas. What can we learn about them using musical analysis🎼🎶?

Graphic explaining the process to annotate sperm whale codas in western music notation. Step 1: Graphic of a person with headphones, listening. Step 2: A Spektrogram, showing sound amplitude over time, with four sperm whale clicks and three musical beats as red line. Step 3: Western Musical Notation, a 3/4 rhythm, four notes are shown.

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Tay (Antonio J. Osuna Mascaró) @biotay.bsky.social · 19/01/2026

I have prepared a video summarizing the study. Please come back here after reading the thread : ) youtu.be/bAk4PFEuWKQ English also youtu.be/CETjjZBMT5c Spanish youtu.be/tkpjlCxDJZA German (Thanks to Esau Dharma for providing the Spanish voice for Witgar Wiegele!)

youtu.be

Flexible use of a multi-purpose tool by a cow

YouTube video by Antonio Jose Osuna Mascaró

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Tay (Antonio J. Osuna Mascaró) @biotay.bsky.social · 19/01/2026

Cow Tools! We have lived alongside cows for nearly 10,000 years. We breed them and exploit them It is now, only now, that we have discovered THEY CAN USE TOOLS Here I describe our study (paper) www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... in @currentbiology.bsky.social with @auersperga.bsky.social

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European Conference on Behavioural Biology @ecbb2026.bsky.social · 05/01/2026

We know you don't want to start your year by forgetting to submit a symposia proposal before the 31 January deadline. www.aru.ac.uk/science-and-... #academicsky #ecbb2026

Right side: A group of meerkats representing the researchers that submitted a symposia proposal for ECBB 2026.
Left side: The sad, lonely meerkat representing the one that forgot. All by themself.

Submission deadline 31 January!

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Mirjam Knörnschild @berlinbatlab.bsky.social · 05/01/2026

New study alert! Sexually selected vocalizations of Greater Mouse-Eared Bats We recorded male Myotis myotis in mating roosts and found complex vocalizations with an individual signature and pronounced seasonal variation. Check it out! 🔗 www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

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Claudia Wascher @wascherclaudia.bsky.social · 06/01/2026

If you work on corvid ecology, behaviour, cognition, or conservation, this might be useful for you 👇 I’ve just published CORVIDATA in Scientific Data 🐦 doi.org/10.1038/s415... (1/4)

doi.org

CORVIDATA: A global dataset of morphology, ecology, sociality, and life-history in Corvidae - Scientific Data

Scientific Data - CORVIDATA: A global dataset of morphology, ecology, sociality, and life-history in Corvidae

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Lara S. Burchardt @lsburchardt.bsky.social · 02/01/2026

🚨Preprint doi.org/10.64898/202... From the start of studying #rhythm production in animal vocs, I was sure rhythms can code #population info. Now shown for the 1. time in tawny pipits 🐦🎉🔊 Just as exciting: Even in arrhythmic song, rhythm parameters prove to be valuable in describing the signal.

doi.org

Unique rhythmic signatures in arrhythmic birdsong

Animal rhythms are gaining increasing attention in the studies of behaviour and musicology. Recently, it has been shown that rhythm itself can be used as an information coding channel. Now we ask: doe...

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animal prattle @animal-prattle.bsky.social · 15/12/2025

what's in a meow?? 🐈 New from @berlinbatlab.bsky.social! 1. "we examined meows and purrs to establish how individual identity is encoded" 2. stronger individual signature in purrs than in meows 3. domestic cat meows more variable than those of wild felids #bioacoustics #prattle 💬 #neuroskyence

Fig. 1. Spectrograms and oscillograms of (A) two meows and (B) two purrs. Oscillograms depict sound
pressure over time, and spectrograms depict frequency over time. All spectrograms were created with a
1024-point FFT, 16-bit depth, and a Hamming Window with 87.5% overlap (sampling rate: 96 kHz, frequency resolution: 94 Hz, time resolution: 1.33 ms). The two pictures on the right depict Koda, a 15-year-old male
Ragdoll cat, meowing and purring (credit: Marisa Idolo).

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European Conference on Behavioural Biology @ecbb2026.bsky.social · 18/07/2025

Save the date for the next European Conference on Behavioural Biology! Animal Behaviour in the Anthropocene, 1-4 September 2026 at Anglia Ruskin University. Watch this space for updates on speakers, plenaries, and calls for abstracts! #AcademicSky #UpcomingConferences

Save the date information for the upcoming European Conference on Behavioural Biology: Animal Behaviour in the Anthropocene. 1-4 September 2026 at Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, UK.

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Mark A. Hanson @hansonmark.bsky.social · 11/11/2025

We wrote the Strain on scientific publishing to highlight the problems of time & trust. With a fantastic group of co-authors, we present The Drain of Scientific Publishing: a 🧵 1/n Drain: arxiv.org/abs/2511.04820 Strain: direct.mit.edu/qss/article/... Oligopoly: direct.mit.edu/qss/article/...

A table showing profit margins of major publishers. A snippet of text related to this table is below.

1. The four-fold drain
1.1 Money
Currently, academic publishing is dominated by profit-oriented, multinational companies for
whom scientific knowledge is a commodity to be sold back to the academic community who
created it. The dominant four are Elsevier, Springer Nature, Wiley and Taylor & Francis,
which collectively generated over US$7.1 billion in revenue from journal publishing in 2024
alone, and over US$12 billion in profits between 2019 and 2024 (Table 1A). Their profit
margins have always been over 30% in the last five years, and for the largest publisher
(Elsevier) always over 37%.
Against many comparators, across many sectors, scientific publishing is one of the most
consistently profitable industries (Table S1). These financial arrangements make a substantial
difference to science budgets. In 2024, 46% of Elsevier revenues and 53% of Taylor &
Francis revenues were generated in North America, meaning that North American
researchers were charged over US$2.27 billion by just two for-profit publishers. The
Canadian research councils and the US National Science Foundation were allocated US$9.3
billion in that year.

A figure detailing the drain on researcher time.

1. The four-fold drain

1.2 Time
The number of papers published each year is growing faster than the scientific workforce,
with the number of papers per researcher almost doubling between 1996 and 2022 (Figure
1A). This reflects the fact that publishers’ commercial desire to publish (sell) more material
has aligned well with the competitive prestige culture in which publications help secure jobs,
grants, promotions, and awards. To the extent that this growth is driven by a pressure for
profit, rather than scholarly imperatives, it distorts the way researchers spend their time.
The publishing system depends on unpaid reviewer labour, estimated to be over 130 million
unpaid hours annually in 2020 alone (9). Researchers have complained about the demands of
peer-review for decades, but the scale of the problem is now worse, with editors reporting
widespread difficulties recruiting reviewers. The growth in publications involves not only the
authors’ time, but that of academic editors and reviewers who are dealing with so many
review demands.
Even more seriously, the imperative to produce ever more articles reshapes the nature of
scientific inquiry. Evidence across multiple fields shows that more papers result in
‘ossification’, not new ideas (10). It may seem paradoxical that more papers can slow
progress until one considers how it affects researchers’ time. While rewards remain tied to
volume, prestige, and impact of publications, researchers will be nudged away from riskier,
local, interdisciplinary, and long-term work. The result is a treadmill of constant activity with
limited progress whereas core scholarly practices – such as reading, reflecting and engaging
with others’ contributions – is de-prioritized. What looks like productivity often masks
intellectual exhaustion built on a demoralizing, narrowing scientific vision.

A table of profit margins across industries. The section of text related to this table is below:

1. The four-fold drain
1.1 Money
Currently, academic publishing is dominated by profit-oriented, multinational companies for
whom scientific knowledge is a commodity to be sold back to the academic community who
created it. The dominant four are Elsevier, Springer Nature, Wiley and Taylor & Francis,
which collectively generated over US$7.1 billion in revenue from journal publishing in 2024
alone, and over US$12 billion in profits between 2019 and 2024 (Table 1A). Their profit
margins have always been over 30% in the last five years, and for the largest publisher
(Elsevier) always over 37%.
Against many comparators, across many sectors, scientific publishing is one of the most
consistently profitable industries (Table S1). These financial arrangements make a substantial
difference to science budgets. In 2024, 46% of Elsevier revenues and 53% of Taylor &
Francis revenues were generated in North America, meaning that North American
researchers were charged over US$2.27 billion by just two for-profit publishers. The
Canadian research councils and the US National Science Foundation were allocated US$9.3
billion in that year.

The costs of inaction are plain: wasted public funds, lost researcher time, compromised
scientific integrity and eroded public trust. Today, the system rewards commercial publishers
first, and science second. Without bold action from the funders we risk continuing to pour
resources into a system that prioritizes profit over the advancement of scientific knowledge.

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Auditory-Visual Speech Association (AVISA) @avsp.bsky.social · 06/11/2025

A richly annotated dataset of co-speech hand gestures across diverse speaker contexts www.nature.com/articles/s41... Dataset comprising 2373 annotated gestures, 9 speakers across 3 distinct categories: University lecturers, Politicians, and Psychotherapists can be accessed at doi.org/10.17605/OSF...

nature.com

A richly annotated dataset of co-speech hand gestures across diverse speaker contexts - Scientific Data

Scientific Data - A richly annotated dataset of co-speech hand gestures across diverse speaker contexts

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Jolyon Troscianko @jtroscianko.bsky.social · 06/11/2025

BehaveAI is live! Our biologically inspired video analysis tool sees motion as colour. Track animals or objects, classify their behaviour, and handle complex natural scenes with ease. Semi-supervised annotation, no GPUs required, user-friendly, free & open source. Pre-print tinyurl.com/BehaveAI

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Animal Behaviour Live @animalbehaviour.live · 07/11/2025

Only 5 days left to register! ⏰ Don’t miss the chance to connect with animal behaviour researchers from around the world and discover the latest in behavioural science. 📅 13–14 November; free, online & open to all worldwide 🌍 🔗https://ablaoc25.sciencesconf.org/

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Kelsey Tyssowski @kelseytea.bsky.social · 22/10/2025

🧠🌟🐭 Excited to share some of my postdoc work on the evolution of dexterity! We compared deer mice evolved in forest vs prairie habitats. We found that forest mice have: (1) more corticospinal neurons (CSNs) (2) better hand dexterity (3) more dexterous climbing, which is linked to CSN number🧵

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Animal Behaviour Live @animalbehaviour.live · 14/10/2025

1️⃣ month to go! ⏰ #ABL2025, our annual international online conference is on the 13–14 Nov 🎉 6 plenaries • 24 talks • 40+ posters • 3 workshops • lively Discord chats.. and more ! 🌐 Free registration — register now! 👉 ablaoc25.sciencesconf.org

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AU Bioacoustics @bioacousticsau.bsky.social · 16/10/2025

Paper & incredible science alert: Our assistant professor @laurastidsholt.bsky.social & a passionate team @elena-tena.bsky.social @ebdonana.bsky.social found proof for greater nocturnal #bats 🦇 preying on migratory birds 🐦 AND devouring them in flight! #bioacoustics www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

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Marco Maiolini @marcomaiolini.bsky.social · 20/10/2025

This year marks the 100th birthday of #bioacoustics, established by Ivan Regen in 1925, which studies how animals hear, produce and propagate sound. Let’s discover this discipline with @nicolasmathevon.bsky.social, Professor of Saint Etienne University, in the first episode of Acoustic World.

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Hanna Kokko @kokkonut.bsky.social · 17/10/2025

🚨🚨Job! 🚨🚨Permanent (75% time) job! We are a pretty awesome research group & seek a manager who deals with everything: personnel tasks, organizing retreats, preparing code for teaching / data structures for research... Fluency in German & English essential. stellenboerse.uni-mainz.de#/jgu/job/51527

stellenboerse.uni-mainz.de

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Mirjam Knörnschild @berlinbatlab.bsky.social · 14/10/2025

Brown rats are preying on bats at urban hibernation sites – even snatching them mid-air. Conservation efforts must include non-native rodent control at key bat roosts. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

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Elham Nourani @enourani.bsky.social · 06/10/2025

🦅PhD position 🦅 in my new group at @fbm-unil.bsky.social in Switzerland, studying how the social and resource landscapes shape the learning process for soaring flight. Deadline: Oct 30. Pls repost! career5.successfactors.eu/career?caree...

Golden eagle on the nest in Finland (by O. Karlin)

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Anna N Osiecka 🍉 @aosiecka.bsky.social · 14/10/2025

Brilliant work on the ontogeny of rhythm in zebra finches. "Shared rhythm goes beyond copying the temporal features of individual elements; tutees ...adjust the rhythm of non-shared intervals". 🔊 @lsburchardt.bsky.social & al: www.nature.com/articles/s41...

nature.com

Client Challenge

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Lara S. Burchardt @lsburchardt.bsky.social · 13/10/2025

🔊3 years in the making OUT NOW & #OA: "Zebra finch tutees not only share the melody but also the rhythm of their tutor’s song" in #ScientificReports together with Judith Varkevisser and Michelle Spierings, APCs covered by #projectDEAL. #bioacoustics #rhythm #zebrafinch #AnimalBehavior 🧵1/6

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Sarab Sethi @sarabssethi.bsky.social · 09/10/2025

Bugg is now available through GroupGets! groupgets.com/products/bug... Real-time acoustic monitoring devices, tested from the Arctic to the tropics over long (1y+) deployments - with no maintenance! Say goodbye to fiddly SD card retrievals and hello to instant ecological insights

groupgets.com

Bugg v4 - Pre-Order

Bugg is the world’s first real-time bioacoustic monitoring device. Once set up, sit back and watch as live audio data streams in over months and years with almost no maintenance required.

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Anna N Osiecka 🍉 @aosiecka.bsky.social · 15/09/2025

🔊 This the season! Looking or two MSc students to tackle 1. vocal efficiency across pipit species and, surpsingly, 2. vocal tract anatomy of the great cormorant (bonus: I also have the heads to model hearing!) Drop me a line! I love people! :) docs.google.com/document/d/1...

docs.google.com

MSc project

MSc thesis projects in animal communication Laws of brevity across pipit (Anthus) species Across many human languages, there are several general principles in temporal patterning: most frequent word...

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wimpouw @wimpouw.bsky.social · 07/10/2025

At this workshop today about where hand gestures get their rhythm from - participants can join online. sfb1252.uni-koeln.de/veranstaltun...

Poster for this event: https://sfb1252.uni-koeln.de/veranstaltungen/internationale-tagungen-workshops/beatology

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Zack Labe @zacklabe.com · 19/09/2025

I’m often asked for temperature anomaly plots using a “pre-industrial” baseline (1850–1900). I update a full set of these graphics each month, now through August 2025: zacklabe.com/climate-chan.... Always free to use and share!

zacklabe.com

Climate change indicators

All data are referenced at My visualizations: Arctic Climate Seasonality and Variability Arctic Sea Ice Extent and Concentration Arctic Sea Ice Volume and Thickness Arctic Temperatures Antarctic Se…

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Jess Calarco @jessicacalarco.com · 08/09/2025

Ironically, it appears that AI chatbots hallucinate for the same reason that students feel compelled to use them: They were socialized in a high-stakes testing culture that rewards guessing and maybe getting it right over admitting when there's something you just don't know.

Why Language Models Hallucinate, by Kalai et al.

Like students facing hard exam questions, large language models sometimes guess when
uncertain, producing plausible yet incorrect statements instead of admitting uncertainty. Such
“hallucinations” persist even in state-of-the-art systems and undermine trust. We argue that
language models hallucinate because the training and evaluation procedures reward guessing over
acknowledging uncertainty, and we analyze the statistical causes of hallucinations in the modern
training pipeline. Hallucinations need not be mysterious—they originate simply as errors in binary
classification. If incorrect statements cannot be distinguished from facts, then hallucinations
in pretrained language models will arise through natural statistical pressures. We then argue
that hallucinations persist due to the way most evaluations are graded—language models are
optimized to be good test-takers, and guessing when uncertain improves test performance. This
“epidemic” of penalizing uncertain responses can only be addressed through a socio-technical
mitigation: modifying the scoring of existing benchmarks that are misaligned but dominate
leaderboards, rather than introducing additional hallucination evaluations. This change may
steer the field toward more trustworthy AI systems.

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Anna N Osiecka 🍉 @aosiecka.bsky.social · 08/09/2025

Yay bioacousticians all around! <3 Come see me at the #IBAC session tomorrow - or anytime for coffee/bikes!

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Animal Behaviour Live @animalbehaviour.live · 02/09/2025

⏳ Time is ticking… Only 5 days left! Don’t miss your chance to share your work at #ABL2025, our free online conference on animal behavior research. 🎤 15-min oral talks 🎥 5-min video posters 📅 Deadline: September 7 📄 Submit your abstract now 👉 ablaoc25.sciencesconf.org

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SORTEE @sortee.bsky.social · 01/08/2025

📷 The 2025 SORTEE conference program is now online! Visit sortee.org/upcoming/ to register and explore the exciting lineup of various sessions. #SORTEE2025 If you know a great open science project, now is the time to nominate it for a SORTEE Award www.sortee.org/awards/

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Lara S. Burchardt @lsburchardt.bsky.social · 15/08/2025

Thanks @animal-prattle.bsky.social for reminding me to post about this project🐋🎵 Mia Davitt (+ col), musician from 🇺🇸, attempted to transcribe whale sounds in Western musical style. Turns out to work quite well, so we #preprint ed these interesting results: osf.io/preprints/os... #OSF #bioacoustics

osf.io

OSF

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Anna Abalkina @abalkina.bsky.social · 03/08/2025

Great initiative by Wiley! The publisher has started marking retracted papers in reference lists. When you click on the retraction notice, you can also see the date and reason for the retraction. All publishers should adopt this practice. But also screen references during submission.

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Stephanie L King @stephanielking.bsky.social · 31/07/2025

Excited to share that we have just been awarded a NERC Pushing the Frontiers grant to work on between-group cooperation in the Shark Bay dolphins. We will soon advertise a 3 year post-doc to join the team - drop me an email if you might be interested! Pls share widely 🙏🏻

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Daniella Teixeira @daniteixeira.bsky.social · 29/07/2025

I'm excited to share our new (in press) paper on vocal individuality and acoustic recognition. We looked at Red-tailed Black-Cockatoos, Little Penguins, Little Owls, Tree Pipits and Chiffchaffs, with promising results. #bioacoustics #vocalindividuality www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

sciencedirect.com

Acoustic recognition of individuals in closed and open bird populations

Passive acoustic monitoring is firmly established as an effective non-invasive technique for wildlife monitoring. The analysis of animal vocalizations…

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