Catalina González

Catalina is a linguist and English–Japanese–Spanish translator graduated from the University of Santiago, Chile, and an M.A. candidate in Cognitive Studies at the University of Chile. She has experience in university-level teaching and academic literacy in higher education, as well as in interdisciplinary research and academic and cultural editorial management. https://www.linkedin.com/in/catalinags/

Matías Caccia

Matías Caccia is a dedicated Sound Engineer, whose career integrates signal processing, electronics, and audio analysis. With a passion for teaching and continuous learning, Matías excels at leveraging these technologies to solve complex problems, particularly those that intersect with sound engineering concerns. Thanks to his academic background and previous works related to academia, he is […]

Nicolás Pelella

Nicolás Pelella is a dedicated Sound Engineer, a career that integrates audio, digital signal processing (DSP)), acoustics, and electronics. With a passion for programming and ML/AI, Nicolás excels at leveraging these technologies to solve complex problems, particularly those that intersect with sound engineering concerns. Since April 2024, he has been a Speech Analyst Researcher at […]

Speech, AI, and the future of neurology

Imagine what your life would be like if you did not know where you are or who you are with, and a young man told you, “We’re home and I’m your son.” Now imagine how you would feel if your body became still when you want to walk or shaky when you try to keep […]

TELL joins The Ganesha Lab

Our TELL team is excited to join The Ganesha Lab ecosystem within the BIGinBIO2024 program, designed with a life-cycle approach to the scaling and internationalization of biotech startups. We are thankful for their trust as we optimize speech biomarkers of brain function. Learn more about The Ganesha Lab here.

TELL to join the Alzheimer’s Moonshot Community

Our app TELL was selected to join StartUp +Health’s Alzheimer’s Moonshot Community, supported by Gates Ventures and the Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery Foundation. Turning neurolinguistics into a tool for dementia assessments. For more information, click here.