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The effect of continuous artificial non-musical auditory stimulation on cardiorespiratory endurance and perceived exertion

This study aimed to investigate the effects of auditory stimulation with different frequency variations (increasing, decreasing, and constant) on performance, physiological parameters and perceived exertion in the shuttle run test. Twenty-four healthy sports science students participated in this experimental study and performed the shuttle run test under four different conditions: a) standard (as baseline); b) auditory stimulation with increasing frequency; c) auditory stimulation with decrea...

Volleyball serves impact sound intensity and frequency spectrum affect the predictions of the future ball’s landing point according to the level of auditory-motor experience

In ball sports, such as volleyball or soccer, the impact sound of the ball is used to define the shot length and predict the final ball position on the field. Several studies thoroughly investigated the role of sound intensity in predicting the ball’s landing point, neglecting the equally important contribution of the sound frequency spectrum component. Here, we investigated the contribution of the sound frequency spectrum in defining a volleyball serve’s length (i.e., distance). We recorded ...

Temporal speed prevails on interval duration in the SNARC-like effect for tempo

The Spatial-Numerical Association of Response Codes (SNARC) effect is evidence of an association between number magnitude and response position, with faster left-key responses to small numbers and faster right-key responses to large numbers. Similarly, recent studies revealed a SNARC-like effect for tempo, defined as the speed of an auditory sequence, with faster left-key responses to slow tempo and faster right-key responses to fast tempo. In order to address some methodological issues of pr...

Localising or globalising? Multilingualism and lingua franca in the management of emergencies from natural disasters

Communities are ever more multilingual and multicultural thanks to the free movement of people all over the world and to constant migration flows, hence public communications about an evolving disaster need to account for the different languages spoken within the same community and across borders. Events such as Hurricane Katrina, the Haiti earthquake, the Central European floods in 2013, the heavy rain and snowfall of 2014 in northern Italy or the major flood that struck UK and Ireland in 20...

Scientific controversies and popular science in translation: rewriting, transediting or transcreation?

Over the centuries, the circulation of scientific ideas has been granted in one or a limited number of languages. Despite the advantages of avoiding a scientific Babel, popular science is largely communicated to the public using their first language(s), and is often the result of translation from other languages – most notably English. While science may partly be communicated to the public for information, at the leading edge of research it is often popularised for its newsworthiness and/or t...

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