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Last update : 12/11/2024  |
Training and professional background
Scientific activities
Awards and research grants
Main publications and conferences
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PhD Student at both DDL & ENES Laboratories.
Currently I am focused on human non-verbal vocalisations (e.g. cries, moans, laughs). I look at their acoustic features and perception across human societies. My main research interests include the evolution of acoustic communication, vocal learning and acoustic perception/production abilities in mammals.
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TRAINING AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
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 | EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
2022-Currently PhD Student. DDL Laboratoire Dynamique du Langage and ENES Bioacoustics Research Laboratory (France). Advisor: Dr. Katarzyna Pisanski and Prof. David Reby.
2022-(paused) MSc. in Biostatistics and bioinformatics.
Part-time online programme. University Oberta de Catalunya and University of Barcelona (Spain)
2019-2021 MSc. in Ethology, Animal and Human Behaviour With high honours. University of Rennes 1 (France) |
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| EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
2022-Currently PhD Student. DDL Laboratoire Dynamique du Langage and ENES Bioacoustics Research Laboratory (France). Advisor: Dr. Katarzyna Pisanski and Prof. David Reby.
2022-Paused Master‘s degree in Biostatistics and bioinformatics in University Oberta de Catalunya and University of Barcelona (Spain). Part-time online programme
2019-2021 Master’s degree in Ethology, Animal and Human Behaviour at the University of Rennes 1 (France)
2012-2018 BSc in Biology. University Complutense of Madrid (Spain)
PUBLISHED PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES
Testing the acoustic adaptation hypothesis with vocalisations from three mongoose species. A García Arasco, M Manser, S Watson, S Kyabulima, AN Radford, M Cant, M Garcia Animal Behaviour, 187, 71-95 |
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SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES
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| CONFERENCE & SYMPOSIUM PRESENTATIONS
2021 Acoustic adaptation of vocal repertoires across mongooses Oral presentation. Animal Behaviour Seminar, Zürich, Switzerland
2023 Do nonverbal vocalisations differ across human cultures? Oral presentation. ENES symposium, Saint Etienne, France
2023 Do nonverbal vocalisations differ across human cultures? Oral presentation. International Bioacoustics Congress (IBAC), Sapporo, Japan |
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| PUBLISHED PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES
Testing the acoustic adaptation hypothesis with vocalisations from three mongoose species. A García Arasco, M Manser, S Watson, S Kyabulima, AN Radford, M Cant, M Garcia Animal Behaviour, 187, 71-95 (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2022.02.016)
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AWARDS AND RESEARCH GRANTS
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| GRANTS AND AWARDS
Projet NONVERBCROSS
Grant
CNRS - LabEx ASLAN (Lyon, FR)
URL: https://aslan.universite-lyon.fr/medias/fichier/ficheprojet-nonverbcross-fr_1713187634263-pdf
Non-verbal vocalisations in a cross-cultural ethological perspective
Award
International Society for Human Ethology (NC, NC, US) |
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MAIN PUBLICATIONS AND CONFERENCES
SHOW LONG VERSION / SHORT VERSION
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Journals
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Ponsonnet, M., Coupé, C., Pellegrino, F., Garcia Arasco, A. & Pisanski, K., 2024, "Vowel signatures in emotional interjections and nonlinguistic vocalizations expressing pain, disgust, and joy across languages", The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 156:5 (open access link)
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Development Neurocognition Disorders
Linguistic Diversity and its Sources
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