Voice Clinical Systems®
Research / Training
We support science and the professional development of voice specialists.
Research with us or get certified in biomechanical voice analysis.
Specialist training
We give you the training you need…
Voice Clinical Systems® through IFMEC® offers all the training you need to master Biomechanical Voice Analysis.
With a range of courses tailored to your level of expertise and how you will use the tool.

Corporate training
Do you need tailored training for your centre?
If you belong to a working group, already have or wish to take out a Voice Clinical Systems® subscription and need specific training for your centre, contact us. We will assess your needs and offer you the best solution.
Courses available for clinics and working groups:
R&D&I
Committed to research…
At Voice Clinical Systems® we are committed to supporting your research.
We currently collaborate with various projects and lines of research developed by hospitals and universities.
Whatever the size of your research team, whatever your resources — if you have a research initiative based on biomechanical voice analysis, contact us and we will help you.
We know that research is a long and challenging journey, and we want to be part of it.

Theses and active lines
Ongoing projects that may interest you…
Doctoral theses and lines of research in progress with the support of Voice Clinical Systems®:
Biomechanical study of the phases of the vocal cycle
“Biomechanical analysis of the voice in the study of the vibration cycle of the vocal folds and its pathology”
Author: Dr Isabel Cardoso López · Dir.: Roberto Fernández-Baillo Gallego de la Sacristana · Co-dir.: Bartolomé Scola Yurrita · Universidad Europea de Madrid.
The line of research is being continued by Dr Isabel Cardoso López in collaboration with Voice Clinical Systems. View the work →
Lead researcher: Dr Isabel Cardoso López · info@voiceclinicalsystems.com
Study of voice pathology in patients with Parkinson’s disease
Biomechanical assessment of the voice in people with Parkinson’s Disease.
Author: Sandra Corvo Macarro · Dir.: M.ª Consuelo Encarnación Sancho Sánchez · Co-dir.: Roberto Fernández-Baillo · Universidad de Salamanca.
Biomechanical analysis of the mucosal wave during phonation
Validation of the mucosal wave effect based on biomechanical analysis and pathological characterisation of Reinke’s oedema.
Author: Walter Orlando Tenesaca Pintado · Dir.: Roberto Fernández-Baillo · Co-dir.: Isabel Cardoso López · Universidad Europea de Madrid.
ENT Department research line — Hospital Vithas Nuestra Señora de América. Lead: Dr Walter Orlando Tenesaca · info@voiceclinicalsystems.com
Biomechanical study of the voice in transgender patients
“Implementation of analytical methodologies for the biomechanical characterisation of vocal fold dynamics and objective assessment of treatment in transgender patients.”
Dir.: Juan Carlos Casado and Felipe Benjumea. Lead: Dr Felipe Benjumea · info@voiceclinicalsystems.com
Featured publications
Selected reference publications
- Cardoso et al. (2021) — Sensitivity of biomechanical analysis as a new tool for dysphonia screening. Rev. Asoc. Esp. Espec. Med. Trab.
- Romero Arias & Betancort (2022) — Voice Sequelae Following Recovery From COVID-19. J Voice.
- Gómez-Vilda et al. (2007) — Evaluation of voice pathology based on the estimation of vocal fold biomechanical parameters. J Voice.
- Tenesaca Pintado et al. (2024) — Scale for the assessment of mucosal wave dynamics. Eur Arch Otorhinolaryngol.
- Romero-Arias et al. (2024) — Exploring Biomechanical Correlates in Voice Analysis of Multiple Sclerosis Patients. Folia Phoniatr Logop.
- Corvo & Fernández-Baillo (2023) — Identification of Vocal Fatigue in Teachers through Biomechanical Voice Analysis. The Voice Foundation.
- Pérez-Bonilla et al. (2025) — Relationship Between Voice Analysis and Functional Status in Patients with ALS. Audiol. Res.
Would you like to add a publication to the list? Send it to us →
Contact
Get in touch
If you need to know more about our training programmes or have a research project in mind, please get in touch with us.
28042 — Madrid, Spain
You can write to us directly at info@voiceclinicalsystems.com indicating whether your enquiry is about training or research and we will get back to you as soon as possible.


