Welcome to the CSI Motor Speech Lab!
To produce even the most basic of words, our vocal tract articulators, such as the lips and tongue, must move quickly and precisely, in coordination with one another. Research in our lab focuses primarily on speech disorders in children and adults, and speech development in children. Specifically, we use state of the art technology to study movement and coordination in speech produced by children, individuals with Apraxia of Speech, individuals with Parkinson's disease, and typical speakers.
Our lab is located at the College of Staten Island (Building 2S, Room 217A).
Click here if you are interested in participating in one of our studies!
Questions regarding the lab should be directed to Dr. Christina Hagedorn.
To produce even the most basic of words, our vocal tract articulators, such as the lips and tongue, must move quickly and precisely, in coordination with one another. Research in our lab focuses primarily on speech disorders in children and adults, and speech development in children. Specifically, we use state of the art technology to study movement and coordination in speech produced by children, individuals with Apraxia of Speech, individuals with Parkinson's disease, and typical speakers.
Our lab is located at the College of Staten Island (Building 2S, Room 217A).
Click here if you are interested in participating in one of our studies!
Questions regarding the lab should be directed to Dr. Christina Hagedorn.