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is a multimedia journalist based in New York City. He reports regularly for NPR and WNYC, where he has focused on business and the New York tech scene.

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He wrote an article for Digg called 'Is this thing on?' about why audio hasn't flourished online, and tells us why the artform needs to change for the digital age.

is Professor of Linguistics and Executive Director of the Center for Teaching, Research & Learning at American University in Washington, DC. She is the author of eight books including听Always On: Language in an Online and Mobile World.

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Professor听Baron explains why听people are choosing听not to听use thier听voices.听

听is a sound artist who creates public works of art created from human voices. 听Her past works have used recorded first hand accounts and stories, field recordings for listening walks and radio programmes.

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She tells us about the visceral power of the human voice.

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is founder and CTO of SoundCloud, the Web鈥檚 leading sound platform that gives users access to the world鈥檚 largest community of music and audio creators.

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He tells us how the voice needs听its own听infrastructor to succeed in the digital world.

is a film historian, author, and former book editor and art critic of "The Palm Beach Post. His books, include "John Wayne: The Life and Legend, (2014), and The Speed of Sound: Hollywood and the Talkie Revolution 1926-1930 (1997)听 and with co-author Louis Giannetti, he published "Flashback: A Brief History of Film" (1986), now in its seventh edition.

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Scott explains how the coming of voice changed cinematic story telling forever.

Margaret Ann Wolf Harris grew up never knowing her father's voice. On January 11th 1944, when she was just 17 months old, Sgt. Cody L. Wolf's plane was shot down over Germany. Though she had pictures and mementos of her father, a silence hung over his memory. But in 2013, the Baltimore Sun rebroadcast a Christmas recording of American troops stationed in England, and at the age of 71, Margaret Ann heard her father say her name for the first time.