Echolocation

 Hi, my name is Taylor, creator of these projects at Echolocation Studio. I use active and passive, click-based and other-based forms of echolocation on a daily and regular basis.

This article describes three progressively complex ways echolocators interpret sound, surfaces, and space; ranging from simple reflective techniques to advanced reverse-engineering approaches used in noisy environments.

By breaking sound into reflected, absorbed, and emitted echoes, this article shows how simple acoustic interactions become usable spatial information through echolocation.

A concise look at how human echolocation works inside the brain, from auditory input through memory, intuition, and final conscious interpretation.