Table of Contents

• Developing web-based speech applicationsCharles T. Hemphill, Yeshwant K. Muthusamy. [doi]
• Conversational interfaces: advances and challengesVictor W. Zue. [doi]
• Impact of the unknown communication channel on automatic speech recognition: a review KN-29Jean-Claude Junqua. [doi]
• Statistical techniques for robust ASR: review and perspectivesJerome R. Bellegarda. [doi]
• Using missing feature theory to actively select features for robust speech recognition with interruptions, filtering and noise KN-37Richard P. Lippmann, Beth A. Carlson. [doi]
• Prosodic modelling in text-to-speech synthesisJan P. H. van Santen. [doi]
• Is syntactic structure prosodically recoverable?Mario Rossi. [doi]
• Using multiple time scales in a multi-stream speech recognition systemStéphane Dupont, Hervé Bourlard. 3-6 [doi]
• Speech recognition using HMM-state confusion characteristicsYumi Wakita, Harald Singer, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 7-10 [doi]
• Bottom-up and top-down state clustering for robust acoustic modelingCristina Chesta, Pietro Laface, Franco Ravera. 11-14 [doi]
• Comparison of optimization methods for discriminative training criteriaRalf Schlüter, Wolfgang Macherey, Stephan Kanthak, Hermann Ney, Lutz Welling. 15-18 [doi]
• Clustering beyond phoneme contexts for speech recognitionClark Z. Lee, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 19-22 [doi]
• Influence of outliers in training the parametric trajectory models for speech recognitionRathinavelu Chengalvarayan. 23-26 [doi]
• Adaptation of natural articulatory movements to the control of the command parameters of a production modelLaurence Candille, Henri Meloni. 27-30 [doi]
• Three-dimensional coarticulatory strategies of tongue movementMaureen Stone, Andrew J. Lundberg, Edward P. Davis, Rao Gullapalli, Moriel NessAiver. 31-34 [doi]
• From laryngographic and acoustic signals to voicing gesturesNathalie Parlangeau, Régine André-Obrecht. 35-38 [doi]
• Ultrasonographic measurement of cricothyroid space in speechErkki Vilkman, Raija Takalo, Taisto Maatta, Anne-Maria Laukkanen, Jaana Nummenranta, Tero Lipponen. 39-42 [doi]
• Coarticulation and articulatory compensations studied by dynamic MRIDidier Demolin, Martine George, Véronique Lecuit, Thierry Metens, Alain Soquet, H. Raeymaekers. 43-46 [doi]
• Determining tongue articulation: from discrete fleshpoints to continuous shadowPierre Badin, Enrico Baricchi, Anne Vilain. 47-50 [doi]
• Predicting, diagnosing and improving automatic language identification performanceMarc A. Zissman. 51-54 [doi]
• Language identification with language-independent acoustic modelsCristobal Corredor-Ardoy, Jean-Luc Gauvain, Martine Adda-Decker, Lori Lamel. 55-58 [doi]
• Bayesian methods for language verificationEluned S. Parris, Harvey Lloyd-Thomas, Michael J. Carey 0002, Jerry H. Wright. 59-62 [doi]
• Use of recurrent network for unknown language rejection in language identification systemHingKeung Kwan, Keikichi Hirose. 63-66 [doi]
• Language-identification based on cross-language acoustic models and optimised information combinationOve Andersen, Paul Dalsgaard. 67-70 [doi]
• Phonetic-context mapping in language identificationJiri Navratil, Werner Zhlke. 71-74 [doi]
• Discriminative feature and model design for automatic speech recognitionMazin Rahim, Yoshua Bengio, Yann LeCun. 75-78 [doi]
• Large vocabulary speech recognition with context dependent MMI-connectionist / HMM systems using the WSJ databaseJörg Rottland, Christoph Neukirchen, Daniel Willett, Gerhard Rigoll. 79-82 [doi]
• Automatic selection of segmental acoustic parameters by means of neural-fuzzy networks for reordering the n-best HMM hypothesesThierry Moudenc, Guy Mercier. 83-86 [doi]
• Comparison results for segmental training algorithms for mixture density HMMsMikko Kurimo. 87-90 [doi]
• A connectionist approach to machine translationM. Asunción Castaño, Francisco Casacuberta. 91-94 [doi]
• Continuous speech recognition using a context sensitive ANN and HMM2sNicolas Pican, Jean-François Mari, Dominique Fohr. 95-98 [doi]
• Acoustic modeling based on the MDL principle for speech recognitionKoichi Shinoda, Takao Watanabe. 99-102 [doi]
• Discriminative utterance verification using multiple confidence measuresPiyush Modi, Mazin Rahim. 103-106 [doi]
• Subspace distribution clustering for continuous observation density hidden Markov modelsEnrico Bocchieri, Brian Mak. 107-110 [doi]
• A comparative study of methods for phonetic decision-tree state clusteringHarriet J. Nock, Mark J. F. Gales, Steve J. Young. 111-114 [doi]
• Comparing Gaussian and polynomial classification in SCHMM-based recognition systemsAlfred Kaltenmeier, Jürgen Franke. 115-118 [doi]
• Maximum likelihood successive state splitting algorithm for tied-mixture HMNETAlexandre Girardi, Harald Singer, Kiyohiro Shikano, Satoshi Nakamura. 119-122 [doi]
• String-level MCE for continuous phoneme recognitionErik McDermott, Shigeru Katagiri. 123-126 [doi]
• HMM state clustering across allophone class boundariesZe ev Rivlin, Ananth Sankar, Harry Bratt. 127-130 [doi]
• Weighted determinization and minimization for large vocabulary speech recognitionMehryar Mohri, Michael Riley. 131-134 [doi]
• Parallel speech recognitionSteven Phillips, Anne Rogers. 135-138 [doi]
• Fast likelihood computation methods for continuous mixture densities in large vocabulary speech recognitionStefan Ortmanns, Thorsten Firzlaff, Hermann Ney. 139-142 [doi]
• A static lexicon network representation for cross-word context dependent phonesKris Demuynck, Jacques Duchateau, Dirk Van Compernolle. 143-146 [doi]
• Decision-tree based quantization of the feature space of a speech recognizerMukund Padmanabhan, Lalit R. Bahl, David Nahamoo, Pieter de Souza. 147-150 [doi]
• Sub-vector clustering to improve memory and speed performance of acoustic likelihood computationMosur Ravishankar, Roberto Bisiani, Eric H. Thayer. 151-154 [doi]
• The incorporation of path merging in a dynamic network recogniserSimon Hovell. 155-158 [doi]
• Improvement on connected digits recognition using duration constraints in the asynchronous decoding schemeMiroslav Novak. 159-162 [doi]
• Explicit word error minimization in n-best list rescoringAndreas Stolcke, Yochai Konig, Mitchel Weintraub. 163-166 [doi]
• Efficient 2-pass n-best decoderLong Nguyen, Richard M. Schwartz. 167-170 [doi]
• A memory management method for a large word networkTomohiro Iwasaki, Yoshiharu Abe. 171-174 [doi]
• Persistence of prosodic features between dialectal and standard Italian utterances in six sub-varieties of a region of southern Italy (salento): first assessments of the results of a recognition test and an instrumental analysisAntonio Romano. 175-178 [doi]
• Improving the phonetic annotation by means of prosodic phrasingHalewijn Vereecken, Annemie Vorstermans, Jean-Pierre Martens, Bert Van Coile. 179-182 [doi]
• A descriptive study of prosodic phenomena in Mpur (west Papuan Phylum)Cecilia Odé. 183-186 [doi]
• Automated quantitative analysis of F0 contours of utterances from a German ToBI-labeled speech databaseHansjörg Mixdorff, Hiroya Fujisaki. 187-190 [doi]
• Quantitative analysis and formulation of tone concatenation in Chinese F0 contoursJinfu Ni, Ren-Hua Wang, Keikichi Hirose. 195-198 [doi]
• An environment for the labelling and testing of melodic aspects of speechChristel Brindöpke, Arno Pahde, Franz Kummert, Gerhard Sagerer. 199-202 [doi]
• PROPAUSE: a syntactico-prosodic system designed to assign pausesDavid Casacuberta, Lourdes Aguilar, Rafael Marín. 203-206 [doi]
• Integrated dialog act segmentation and classification using prosodic features and language modelsVolker Warnke, Ralf Kompe, Heinrich Niemann, Elmar Nöth. 207-210 [doi]
• Evaluation of prosodic characteristics in retold stories in Dutch by means of semantic scalesMonique E. van Donzel, Florien J. Koopmans-van Beinum. 211-214 [doi]
• Text-to-intonation in spontaneous SwedishGösta Bruce, Marcus Filipsson, Johan Frid, Björn Granström, Kjell Gustafson, Merle Horne, David House. 215-218 [doi]
• Synthesising attitudes with global rhythmic and intonation contoursYann Morlec, Gérard Bailly, Véronique Aubergé. 219-222 [doi]
• Prosody-particle pairs as discourse control signsDafydd Gibbon, Claudia Sassen. 223-226 [doi]
• Focus detection with additional information of phrase boundaries and sentence modeAnja Elsner. 227-230 [doi]
• The role of prosody in infants native-language discrimination abilities: the case of two phonologically close languagesLaura Bosch, Núria Sebastián-Gallés. 231-234 [doi]
• Prosodic cycles and interpersonal synchrony in American English and SwedishEugene H. Buder, Anders Eriksson. 235-238 [doi]
• Relating prosody to syntax: boundary signalling in SwedishEva Strangert. 239-242 [doi]
• On representation of fundamental frequency of speech for prosody analysis using reliability functionMitsuru Nakai, Hiroshi Shimodaira. 243-246 [doi]
• Efficient method of establishing words tone dictionary for Korean TTS systemSeong-Hwan Kim, Jin Young Kim. 247-250 [doi]
• Perception of questions and statements in Neapolitan ItalianMariapaola D Imperio, David House. 251-254 [doi]
• Key-phrase spotting using an integrated language model of n-grams and finite-state grammarQiguang Lin, David Lubensky, Michael Picheny, P. Srinivasa Rao. 255-258 [doi]
• Efficient methods for detecting keywords in continuous speechJochen Junkawitsch, Günther Ruske, Harald Höge. 259-262 [doi]
• Providing sublexical constraints for word spotting within the ANGIE frameworkRaymond Lau, Stephanie Seneff. 263-266 [doi]
• Usefulness of phonetic parameters in a rejection procedure of an HMM-based speech recognition systemKatarina Bartkova, Denis Jouvet. 267-270 [doi]
• Keyword spotting using F0 contour matchingYoichi Yamashita, Riichiro Mizoguchi. 271-274 [doi]
• A frame and segment based approach for topic spottingElmar Nöth, Stefan Harbeck, Heinrich Niemann, Volker Warnke. 275-278 [doi]
• Cyclic autocorrelation-based linear prediction analysis of speechKuldip K. Paliwal, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 279-282 [doi]
• Novel filler acoustic models for connected digit recognitionIlija Zeljkovic, Shrikanth Narayanan. 283-286 [doi]
• A non-iterative model-adaptive e-CMN/PMC approach for speech recognition in car environmentsMakoto Shozakai, Satoshi Nakamura, Kiyohiro Shikano. 287-290 [doi]
• Discriminative feature extraction for speech recognition in noiseÁngel de la Torre, Antonio M. Peinado, Antonio J. Rubio, Pedro García. 291-294 [doi]
• Noise robust recognition using feature selective modelingMichael K. Brendborg, Børge Lindberg. 295-298 [doi]
• Mixture input transformations for adaptation of hybrid connectionist speech recognizersVictor Abrash. 299-302 [doi]
• Metrical representations of demarcation and constituency in noun phrasesChristos Malliopoulos, George Mikros. 303-306 [doi]
• A system of stylized intonation contours in GermanHannes Pirker, Kai Alter, Erhard Rank, John Matiasek, Harald Trost, Gernot Kubin. 307-310 [doi]
• A method of representing fundamental frequency contours of Japanese using statistical models of moraic transitionKeikichi Hirose, Koji Iwano. 311-314 [doi]
• Modeling arbitrarily long sentence-Spanning F0 contours by parametric concatenation of word-Spanning patternsEvita F. Fotinea, Michael A. Vlahakis, George Carayannis. 315-318 [doi]
• Strong interaction between factors influencing consonant durationR. J. J. H. van Son, Jan P. H. van Santen. 319-322 [doi]
• Speech timing in Slovenian TTSJerneja Gros, Nikola Pavesic, France Mihelic. 323-326 [doi]
• Small microphone arrays with optimized directivity for speech enhancementMatthias Dörbecker. 327-330 [doi]
• Microphone array design measures for hands-free speech recognitionMasaaki Inoue, Satoshi Nakamura, Takeshi Yamada, Kiyohiro Shikano. 331-334 [doi]
• Noise reduction by paired microphonesMasato Akagi, Mitsunori Mizumachi. 335-338 [doi]
• A microphone array for speech enhancement using multiresolution wavelet transformDjamila Mahmoudi. 339-342 [doi]
• A two-channel adaptive microphone array with target trackingYoshifumi Nagata, Hiroyuki Tsuboi. 343-346 [doi]
• Use of different microphone array configurations for hands-free speech recognition in noisy and reverberant environmentDiego Giuliani, Marco Matassoni, Maurizio Omologo, Piergiorgio Svaizer. 347-350 [doi]
• YINHE: a Mandarin Chinese version of the GALAXY systemChao Wang, James R. Glass, Helen M. Meng, Joseph Polifroni, Stephanie Seneff, Victor W. Zue. 351-354 [doi]
• Multilingual speech recognition for flexible vocabulariesPatrizia Bonaventura, Filippo Gallocchio, Giorgio Micca. 355-358 [doi]
• A study of multilingual speech recognitionFuliang Weng, Harry Bratt, Leonardo Neumeyer, Andreas Stolcke. 359-362 [doi]
• Multilingual speech recognition: the 1996 byblos callhome systemJayadev Billa, Kristine W. Ma, John W. McDonough, George Zavaliagkos, David R. Miller, Kenneth N. Ross, Amro El-Jaroudi. 363-366 [doi]
• Japanese LVCSR on the spontaneous scheduling task with JANUS-3Tanja Schultz, Detlef Koll, Alex Waibel. 367-370 [doi]
• Fast bootstrapping of LVCSR systems with multilingual phoneme setsTanja Schultz, Alex Waibel. 371-374 [doi]
• Factors of variation in the production of the German dorsal fricativeBernd Pompino-Marschall, Christine Mooshammer. 375-378 [doi]
• EPG and aerodynamic evidence for the coproduction and coarticulation of clicks in IsizuluKimberly Thomas. 379-382 [doi]
• Formant trajectory dynamics in Swabian diphthongsAnja Geumann. 383-386 [doi]
• Acoustic modelling of American English /r/Carol Y. Espy-Wilson, Shrikanth Narayanan, Suzanne Boyce, Abeer Alwan. 393-396 [doi]
• Acoustic parameters optimised for recognition of phonetic featuresAnya Varnich Hansen. 397-400 [doi]
• Heterogeneous acoustic measurements for phonetic classification 1Andrew K. Halberstadt, James R. Glass. 401-404 [doi]
• Cepstral-time matrices and LDA for improved connected digit and sub-word recognition accuracyBen P. Milner. 405-408 [doi]
• Data-driven design of RASTA-like filtersSarel Van Vuuren, Hynek Hermansky. 409-412 [doi]
• Evaluating feature set performance using the f-ratio and j-measuresSimon Nicholson, Ben P. Milner, Stephen J. Cox. 413-416 [doi]
• Robust speech parameters located in the frequency domainJavier Hernando, Climent Nadeu. 417-420 [doi]
• A simple and efficient algorithm for the compression of MBROLA segment databasesOlivier van der Vrecken, Nicolas Pierret, Thierry Dutoit, Vincent Pagel, Fabrice Malfrère. 421-424 [doi]
• A segmental formant vocoder based on linearly varying mixture of GaussiansParham Zolfaghari, Tony Robinson. 425-428 [doi]
• Voice mimic system using an articulatory codebook for estimation of vocal tract shapeSamir Chennoukh, Daniel J. Sinder, Gaël Richard, James L. Flanagan. 429-432 [doi]
• Adaptive transform coding for linear predictive residualDamith J. Mudugamuwa, Alan B. Bradley. 433-436 [doi]
• Performance evaluation of objective quality measures for coded speechAkira Takahashi, Nobuhiko Kitawaki, Paolino Usai, David Atkinson. 437-440 [doi]
• Between recognition and synthesis - 300 bits/second speech codingMohamed Ismail, Keith Ponting. 441-444 [doi]
• A modified zero-crossing method for pitch detection in presence of interfering sourcesFrançois Gaillard, Frédéric Berthommier, Gang Feng, Jean-Luc Schwartz. 445-448 [doi]
• Using simulated annealing expectation maximization algorithm for hidden Markov model parameters estimationJacques Simonin, Chafic Mokbel. 449-452 [doi]
• Covariation of subglottal pressure, F0 and glottal parametersGunnar Fant, Stellan Hertegard, Anita Kruckenberg, Johan Liljencrants. 453-456 [doi]
• The fractal behaviour of unvoiced plosives: a means for classificationAnastasios Delopoulos, Maria Rangoussi. 457-460 [doi]
• A method for analysis of the local speech rate using an inventory of reference unitsSumio Ohno, Hiroya Fujisaki, Hideyuki Taguchi. 461-464 [doi]
• Analysis and modeling of fundamental frequency contours of Greek utterancesHiroya Fujisaki, Sumio Ohno, Takashi Yagi. 465-468 [doi]
• Characteristics of slow, average and fast speech and their effects in large vocabulary continuous speech recognitionFernando Martinez, Daniel Tapias, Jorge Alvarez, Paloma Leon. 469-472 [doi]
• Analysis of children s speech: duration, pitch and formantsSungbok Lee, Alexandros Potamianos, Shrikanth Narayanan. 473-476 [doi]
• A method of measuring formant frequencies at high fundamental frequenciesHartmut Traunmller, Anders Eriksson. 477-480 [doi]
• Analysis of speaking rate variations in stress-timed languagesTom Brøndsted, Jens Printz Madsen. 481-484 [doi]
• Automatic identification of phoneme boundaries using a mixed parameter modelPaul Micallef, Ted Chilton. 485-488 [doi]
• Pitch detection reliability assessment for forensic applicationsSerguei Koval, Veronika Bekasova, Mikhail Khitrov, Andrey N. Raev. 489-492 [doi]
• Efficient estimation of perceptual features for speech recognitionZhihong Hu, Etienne Barnard. 493-496 [doi]
• Towards decomposing the sources of variability in speechNarendranath Malayath, Hynek Hermansky, Alexander Kain. 497-500 [doi]
• Use of vector-valued dynamic weighting coefficients for speech recognition: maximum likelihood approachRathinavelu Chengalvarayan. 501-504 [doi]
• Automatic segmentation: data-driven units of speechSteve W. Beet, Ladan Baghai-Ravary. 505-508 [doi]
• A simple phoneme energy model for the Greek language and its application to speech recognitionDimitris Tambakas, Iliana Tzima, Nikos Fakotakis, George Kokkinakis. 513-516 [doi]
• A macroscopic analysis of an emotional speech corpusJames E. H. Noad, Sandra P. Whiteside, Phil Green. 517-520 [doi]
• Restoration of pitch pattern of speech based on a pitch generation modelHiroshi Shimodaira, Mitsuru Nakai, Akihiro Kumata. 521-524 [doi]
• The research of correlation between pitch and skin galvanic reaction at change of human emotional stateA. V. Agranovski, O. Y. Berg, D. A. Lednov. 525-528 [doi]
• K-NN versus Gaussian in HMM-based recognition systemClaude Montacié, Marie-José Caraty, Fabrice Lefèvre. 529-532 [doi]
• Spectral methods for voice source parameters estimationBoris Doval, Christophe d Alessandro, Benoit Diard. 533-536 [doi]
• Optimising unit selection with voice source and formants in the CHATR speech synthesis systemWen Ding, Nick Campbell. 537-540 [doi]
• A new framework to provide high-controllability speech signal and the development of a workbench for itMasanobu Abe, Hideyuki Mizuno, Satoshi Takahashi, Shin ya Nakajima. 541-544 [doi]
• Shape-invariant prosodic modification algorithm for concatenative text-to-speech synthesisEduardo Rodríguez Banga, Carmen García-Mateo, Xavier Fernández Salgado. 545-548 [doi]
• An RNN-based spectral information generation for Mandarin text-to-speechShaw-Hwa Hwang, Sin-Horng Chen, Saga Chang. 549-552 [doi]
• Methods for optimal text selectionJan P. H. van Santen, Adam L. Buchsbaum. 553-556 [doi]
• High resolution prosody modification for speech synthesisFrancisco M. Gimenez de los Galanes, David Talkin. 557-560 [doi]
• Text-to-speech conversion with neural networks: a recurrent TDNN approachOrhan Karaali, Gerald Corrigan, Ira A. Gerson, Noel Massey. 561-564 [doi]
• Data driven formant synthesisJesper Högberg. 565-568 [doi]
• Speech synthesis using non-uniform units in the Verbmobil projectSimon King, Thomas Portele, Florian Höfer. 569-572 [doi]
• On the pronunciation mode of acronyms in several European languagesIsabel Trancoso, Céu Viana. 573-576 [doi]
• Evaluation of speech synthesis systems for Dutch in tele-communication applications in GSM and PSTN networksToni C. M. Rietveld, Joop Kerkhoff, M. J. W. M. Emons, E. J. Meijer, Angelien Sanderman, Agaath M. C. Sluijter. 577-580 [doi]
• Automatic diphone extraction for an Italian text-to-speech synthesis systemBianca Angelini, Claudia Barolo, Daniele Falavigna, Maurizio Omologo, Stefano Sandri. 581-584 [doi]
• Simplification of TTS architecture vs. operational qualityEric Keller. 585-588 [doi]
• Felix - a TTS system with improved pre-processing and source signal generationGeorg Fries, Antje Wirth. 589-592 [doi]
• Investigating the limitations of concatenative synthesisMike Edgington. 593-596 [doi]
• Speech coding and synthesis using parametric curvesLuis Miguel Teixeira de Jesus, Gavin C. Cawley. 597-600 [doi]
• Automatically clustering similar units for unit selection in speech synthesisAlan W. Black, Paul Taylor. 601-604 [doi]
• Improvements on a trainable letter-to-sound converterLi Jiang, Hsiao-Wuen Hon, Xuedong Huang. 605-608 [doi]
• On a cepstral pitch alteration technique for prosody control in the speech synthesis system with high qualityMyungJin Bae, Kyuhong Kim, Woncheol Lee. 609-612 [doi]
• Diphone concatenation using a harmonic plus noise model of speechYannis Stylianou, Thierry Dutoit, Juergen Schroeter. 613-616 [doi]
• The sketchboard : a dynamic interpretative memory and its use for spoken language understandingGérard Sabah. 617-620 [doi]
• Speech technology integration and research platform: a system studyQiru Zhou, Chin-Hui Lee, Wu Chou, Andrew N. Pargellis. 621-624 [doi]
• Speech recognition on SPHERIC - an IC for command and control applicationsDieter Geller, Markus Lieb, Wolfgang Budde, Oliver Muelhens, Manfred Zinke. 625-628 [doi]
• MUSE: a scripting language for the development of interactive speech analysis and recognition toolsMichael K. McCandless, James R. Glass. 629-632 [doi]
• Language learning based on non-native speech recognitionSilke M. Witt, Steve J. Young. 633-636 [doi]
• Task modelling by sentence templatesUte Kilian, Klaus Bader. 637-640 [doi]
• Extraction and representation rhythmic components of spontaneous speechShigeyoshi Kitazawa, Hideya Ichikawa, Satoshi Kobayashi, Yukihiro Nishinuma. 641-644 [doi]
• Automatic pronunciation scoring of specific phone segments for language instructionYoon Kim, Horacio Franco, Leonardo Neumeyer. 645-648 [doi]
• Automatic detection of mispronunciation for language instructionOrith Ronen, Leonardo Neumeyer, Horacio Franco. 649-652 [doi]
• Continuous formant-tracking applied to visual representations of the speech and speech recognitionAgustín Álvarez Marquina, Rafael Martínez, Victor Nieto Lluis, Victoria Rodellar, Pedro Gómez Vilda. 653-656 [doi]
• A CALL system using speech recognition to train the pronunciation of Japanese long vowels, the mora nasal and mora obstruentsGoh Kawai, Keikichi Hirose. 657-660 [doi]
• An educational and experimental workbench for visual processing of speech dataJan Nouza, Miroslav Holada, Daniel Hajek. 661-664 [doi]
• A 3 channel digital CVSD bit-rate conversion system using a general purpose DSPYong-Soo Choi, Hong-Goo Kang, Sung-youn Kim, Young-Cheol Park, Dae Hee Youn. 665-668 [doi]
• SLIM prosodic module for learning activities in a foreign languageRodolfo Delmonte, Mirela Petrea, Ciprian Bacalu. 669-672 [doi]
• Barge-in revisedBernhard Kaspar, Karlheinz Schuhmacher, Stefan Feldes. 673-676 [doi]
• Waveedit, an interactive speech processing environment for microsoft windows platformMohammad Akbar. 677-680 [doi]
• Subarashii: Japanese interactive spoken language educationFarzad Ehsani, Jared Bernstein, Amir Najmi, Ognjen Todic. 681-684 [doi]
• Deploying speech applications over the webDavid Goddeau, William Goldenthal, Chris Weikart. 685-688 [doi]
• CSLUsh: an extendible research environmentJohan Schalkwyk, Jacques de Villiers, Sarel Van Vuuren, Pieter J. E. Vermeulen. 689-692 [doi]
• A flexible client-server model for multilingual CTS/TTS developmentTibor Ferenczi, Géza Németh, Gábor Olaszy, Zoltan Gaspar. 693-696 [doi]
• Critically sampled PR filterbanks of nonuniform resolution based on block recursive FAMlet transformUnto K. Laine. 697-700 [doi]
• Automatic detection of accent in English words spoken by Japanese studentsNobuaki Minematsu, Nariaki Ohashi, Seiichi Nakagawa. 701-704 [doi]
• An English conversation and pronunciation CAI system using speech recognition technologyYasuhiro Taniguchi, Allan A. Reyes, Hideyuki Suzuki, Seiichi Nakagawa. 705-708 [doi]
• Bringing spoken language systems to the classroomStephen Sutton, Edward C. Kaiser, A. Cronk, Ronald A. Cole. 709-712 [doi]
• Automatic assessment of foreign speakers pronunciation of dutchCatia Cucchiarini, Lou Boves. 713-716 [doi]
• Use of low power EM radar sensors for speech articulator measurementsJohn F. Holzrichter, Gregory C. Burnett. 717-720 [doi]
• Real time measurements of the vocal tract resonances during speechJulien Epps, Annette Dowd, John Smith, Joe Wolfe. 721-724 [doi]
• Linguistic criteria for building and recording units for concatenative speech synthesis in brazilian portugueseEleonora Cavalcante Albano, Patrícia Aparecida Aquino. 725-728 [doi]
• four-and-twenty, twenty-four . what s in a number?Knut Kvale, Arne Kjell Foldvik. 729-732 [doi]
• Vowel nasalization in Brazilian Portuguese: an articulatory investigationJoão Antônio de Moraes. 733-736 [doi]
• Obtaining confidence measures from sentence probabilitiesBernhard Rueber. 739-742 [doi]
• Sentence design for speech synthesis and speech recognition database by phonetic rulesYiqing Zu. 743-746 [doi]
• Identification of regional variants of high German from digit sequences in German telephone speechChristoph Draxler, Susanne Burger. 747-750 [doi]
• Aerodynamic constraints on the production of palatalized trills: the case of the Slavic trilled [r]Darya Kavitskaya. 751-754 [doi]
• An experimental phonetic study of the interrelationship between prosodic phrase and syntactic structureCheol-jae Seong, Sanghun Kim. 755-758 [doi]
• Tempo and its change in spontaneous speechAnton Batliner, Andreas Kießling, Ralf Kompe, Heinrich Niemann, Elmar Nöth. 763-766 [doi]
• A corpus-based approach to diphthong analysis of standard SlovenianBojan Petek, Rastislav Sustarsic. 767-770 [doi]
• Catalan vowel durationLourdes Aguilar, Julia A. Gimenez, Maria Machuca, Rafael Marín, Montse Riera. 771-774 [doi]
• A comparative acoustic study of spontaneous and read Italian speechEmanuela Magno Caldognetto, Claudio Zmarich, Franco Ferrero. 779-782 [doi]
• A contribution to the estimation of naturalness in the intonation of Italian spontaneous speechMario Refice, Michelina Savino, Martine Grice. 783-786 [doi]
• The prosody of broad and narrow focus in English: two experimentsSteve Hoskins. 791-794 [doi]
• The domain of accentual lengthening in Scottish EnglishAlice Turk, Laurence White. 795-798 [doi]
• Spontaneous dialogue: some results about the F0 predictions of a pragmatic model of information processingMariette Bessac, Geneviève Caelen-Haumont. 799-802 [doi]
• Phonetic characteristics of double articulations in some Mangbutu-efe languagesDidier Demolin, Bernard Teston. 803-806 [doi]
• Intonation modeling for the southern dialects of the Basque language 807Inmaculada Hernáez, Iñaki Gaminde, Borja Etxebarria, Pilartxo Etxebarria. 807-809 [doi]
• A low-cost phonetic transcription methodPablo Fetter, Udo Haiber, Peter Regel-Brietzmann. 811-814 [doi]
• Word and acoustic confidence annotation for large vocabulary speech recognitionLin Chase. 815-818 [doi]
• A senone based confidence measure for speech recognitionZachary Bergen, Wayne Ward. 819-822 [doi]
• OOV utterance detection based on the recognizer response functionErica G. Bernstein, Ward R. Evans. 823-826 [doi]
• Estimating confidence using word latticesThomas Kemp, Thomas Schaaf. 827-830 [doi]
• Improved estimation, evaluation and applications of confidence measures for speech recognitionMan-Hung Siu, Herbert Gish, Fred Richardson. 831-834 [doi]
• Improved speaker verification system with limited training data on telephone quality speechSalleh Hussain, Fergus R. McInnes, Mervyn A. Jack. 835-838 [doi]
• Verbal information verificationQi Li, Biing-Hwang Juang, Qiru Zhou, Chin-Hui Lee. 839-842 [doi]
• A segment-based speaker verification system using SUMMITSridevi V. Sarma, Victor W. Zue. 843-846 [doi]
• Speaker verification on the world wide webMichael Sokolov. 847-850 [doi]
• Text-prompted versus sound-prompted passwords in speaker verification systemsJohan Lindberg, Håkan Melin. 851-854 [doi]
• GMM sample statistic log-likelihoods for text-independent speaker recognitionMichael Schmidt, John Golden, Herbert Gish. 855-858 [doi]
• The influence of phrase boundaries on perceived prominence in two-peak intonation contoursToni C. M. Rietveld, Carlos Gussenhoven. 859-862 [doi]
• Testing the meaning of four dutch pitch accent typesJohanneke Caspers. 863-866 [doi]
• A perceptual study for modelling speaker-dependent intonation in TTS and dialog systemsJoachim Mersdorf, Thomas Domhover. 867-870 [doi]
• Can we perceive attitudes before the end of sentences? the gating paradigm for prosodic contoursVéronique Aubergé, Tuulikki Grepillat, Albert Rilliard. 871-874 [doi]
• To what extent is perceived focus determined by F0-cues?Mattias Heldner, Eva Strangert. 875-878 [doi]
• Temporal-alignment categories of accent-lending rises and fallsDavid House, Dik J. Hermes, Frédéric Beaugendre. 879-882 [doi]
• Webgalaxy - integrating spoken language and hypertext navigationRaymond Lau, Giovanni Flammia, Christine Pao, Victor W. Zue. 883-886 [doi]
• Pitch estimation of singing for re-synthesis and musical transcriptionMichael J. Carey, Eluned S. Parris, Graham Tattersall. 887-890 [doi]
• Automated lip synchronisation for human-computer interaction and special effect animationChristian Martyn Jones, Satnam Singh Dlay. 891-894 [doi]
• Developing web-based speech applicationsCharles T. Hemphill, Yeshwant K. Muthusamy. 895-898 [doi]
• Automatic post-synchronization of speech utterancesWerner Verhelst. 899-902 [doi]
• Automatic generation of hyperlinks between audio and transcriptJordi Robert-Ribes, Rami G. Mukhtar. 903-906 [doi]
• Transcription of broadcast newsJean-Luc Gauvain, Lori Lamel, Gilles Adda, Martine Adda-Decker. 907-910 [doi]
• Can continuous speech recognizers handle isolated speech?Fil Alleva, Xuedong Huang, Mei-Yuh Hwang, Li Jiang. 911-914 [doi]
• Toward automatic transcription of Japanese broadcast newsTatsuo Matsuoka, Yuichi Taguchi, Katsutoshi Ohtsuki, Sadaoki Furui, Katsuhiko Shirai. 915-918 [doi]
• Automatic detection of semantic boundariesMauro Cettolo, Anna Corazza. 919-922 [doi]
• Connected digit recognition in spontaneous speechEtienne Bauche, Bojana Gajic, Yasuhiro Minami, Tatsuo Matsuoka, Sadaoki Furui. 923-926 [doi]
• Advances in transcription of broadcast newsFrancis Kubala, Hubert Jin, Spyros Matsoukas, Long Nguyen, Richard M. Schwartz, John Makhoul. 927-930 [doi]
• The domain of final lengthening in production and perception in DutchTina Cambier-Langeveld, Marina Nespor, Vincent J. van Heuven. 931-934 [doi]
• Voicing assimilation as a cue for cluster identificationChristine Meunier. 935-938 [doi]
• On the perceptual relevance of degemination in DutchSaskia te Riele, Manon Loef, Olga van Herwijnen. 939-942 [doi]
• Does deletion of French SCHWA lead to neutralization of lexical distinctions?Cécile Fougeron, Donca Steriade. 943-946 [doi]
• An approach of the catalan palatals discrimination based on durational patterns of spectral evolutionMarielle Bruyninckx, Bernard Harmegnies. 947-950 [doi]
• Syllable and segment duration at different speaking rates in the Slovenian languageJerneja Gros, Nikola Pavesic, France Mihelic. 951-954 [doi]
• Hybrid networks based on RBFN and GMM for speaker recognitionWei-ying Li, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 955-958 [doi]
• A discriminative training algorithm for Gaussian mixture speaker modelsJialong He, Li Liu, Günther Palm. 959-962 [doi]
• Comparison of background normalization methods for text-independent speaker verificationDouglas A. Reynolds. 963-966 [doi]
• Speaker verification with limited enrollment dataOwen Kimball, Michael Schmidt, Herbert Gish, Jason Waterman. 967-970 [doi]
• Speaker verification in the telephone network: research activities in the cave projectFrédéric Bimbot, Hans-Peter Hutter, Cédric Jaboulet, Johan Koolwaaij, Johan Lindberg, Jean-Benoît Pierrot. 971-974 [doi]
• Speaker verification with GSM coded telephone speechMark Kuitert, Lou Boves. 975-978 [doi]
• Parsers, prominence, and pausesNick Campbell, Tony Hebert, Ezra Black. 979-982 [doi]
• Automatic assignment of part-of-speech to out-of-vocabulary words for text-to-speech processingFrédéric Béchet, Marc El-Bèze. 983-986 [doi]
• Text-to-prosody parsing in an Italian speech synthesizer. recent improvementsBarbara Gili Fivela, Silvia Quazza. 987-990 [doi]
• Tagging syllablesBrigitte Krenn. 991-994 [doi]
• Assigning phrase breaks from part-of-speech sequencesAlan W. Black, Paul Taylor. 995-998 [doi]
• Prediction of word prominenceChristina Widera, Thomas Portele, Maria Wolters. 999-1002 [doi]
• Acoustic and perceptual properties of phonemes in continuous speech as a function of speaking rateHisao Kuwabara. 1003-1006 [doi]
• New results in vowel production: MRI, EPG, and acoustic dataShrikanth Narayanan, Abeer Alwan, Yong Song. 1007-1010 [doi]
• The temporal properties of spoken Japanese are similar to those of EnglishTakayuki Arai, Steven Greenberg. 1011-1014 [doi]
• The amplitudes of the peaks in the spectrum: data from /a/ contextAnna Esposito. 1015-1018 [doi]
• Acoustical characteristics of speech and voice in speech pathologyNatalija Bolfan-Stosic, Mladen Hedjever. 1019-1022 [doi]
• Pronuncation modeling applied to automatic segmentation of spontaneous speechAndreas Kipp, Maria-Barbara Wesenick, Florian Schiel. 1023-1026 [doi]
• Dynamic and static improvements to lexical baseformsSimon Downey, Richard Wiseman. 1027-1030 [doi]
• Signal driven generation of word baseforms from few examplesAndreas Hauenstein. 1031-1034 [doi]
• Modeling the acoustic differences between L1 and L2 speech: the short vowels of africaans and south-african EnglishElizabeth C. Botha, Louis C. W. Pols. 1035-1038 [doi]
• Laryngeal movements and speech rate: an x-ray investigationBéatrice Vaxelaire, Rudolph Sock. 1039-1042 [doi]
• How flexible is the human voice? - a case study of mimicryAnders Eriksson, Pär Wretling. 1043-1046 [doi]
• The effect of low-pass filtering on estimated voice source parametersHelmer Strik. 1047-1050 [doi]
• Optopalatograph: development of a device for measuring tongue movement in 3DAlan Wrench, Alan D. McIntosh, William J. Hardcastle. 1055-1058 [doi]
• Speech synthesis and prosody modification using segmentation and modelling of the excitation signalJuana M. Gutiérrez-Arriola, Francisco M. Gimenez de los Galanes, Mohammed H. Savoji, José Manuel Pardo. 1059-1062 [doi]
• How can the control of the vocal tract limit the speaker s capability to produce the ultimate perceptive objectives of speech? 1063Christophe Savariaux, Louis-Jean Boë, Pascal Perrier. 1063-1066 [doi]
• A step toward general model for symbolic description of the speech signal 1067Goran S. Jovanovic. 1067-1070 [doi]
• Referring in long term speech by using orientation patterns obtained from vector field of spectrum patternKiyoshi Furukawa, Masayuki Nakazawa, Takashi Endo, Ryuichi Oka. 1071-1074 [doi]
• Adaptation of time differentiated cepstrum for noisy speech recognitionTai-Hwei Hwang, Lee-Min Lee, Hsiao-Chuan Wang. 1075-1078 [doi]
• On the importance of various modulation frequencies for speech recognitionNoboru Kanedera, Takayuki Arai, Hynek Hermansky, Misha Pavel. 1079-1082 [doi]
• A robust RNN-based pre-classification for noisy Mandarin speech recognitionWei-Tyng Hong, Sin-Horng Chen. 1083-1086 [doi]
• A parallel environment model (PEM) for speech recognition and adaptationMazin Rahim. 1087-1090 [doi]
• Adaptive model combination for robust speech recognition in car environmentsVolker Schless, Fritz Class. 1091-1094 [doi]
• A comparative study of speech detection methodsStefaan Van Gerven, Fei Xie. 1095-1098 [doi]
• Voice activity detection using source separation techniquesNikos Doukas, Patrick Naylor, Tania Stathaki. 1099-1102 [doi]
• Voice activity detection using source separation techniquesTomohiko Taniguchi, Shoji Kajita, Kazuya Takeda, Fumitada Itakura. 1103-1106 [doi]
• Multiresolution channel normalization for ASR in reverberant environmentsCarlos Avendaño, Sangita Tibrewala, Hynek Hermansky. 1107-1110 [doi]
• A speech pre-processing technique for end-point detection in highly non-stationary environmentsRafael Martínez, Agustín Álvarez Marquina, Pedro Gómez Vilda, Mercedes Pérez, Victor Nieto Lluis, Victoria Rodellar. 1111-1114 [doi]
• Application of several channel and noise compensation techiques for robust speaker recognitionLaura Docío Fernández, Carmen García-Mateo. 1115-1118 [doi]
• Knowing the wheat from the weeds in noisy speechHany Agaiby, Thomas J. Moir. 1119-1122 [doi]
• Model-based approach for robust speech recognition in noisy environements with multiple noise sourcesDo Yeong Kim, Nam Soo Kim, Chong Kwan Un. 1123-1126 [doi]
• Normalization of speaker variability by spectrum warping for robust speech recognitionY. C. Chu, Charlie Jie, Vincent Tung, Ben Lin, Richard Lee. 1127-1130 [doi]
• LPC poles tracker for music/speech/noise segmentation and music cancellationStéphane H. Maes. 1131-1134 [doi]
• Comparative evaluations of several front-ends for robust speech recognitionDoh-Suk Kim, Jae-Hoon Jeong, Soo-Young Lee, Rhee Man Kil. 1135-1138 [doi]
• Speaker normalization through formant-based warping of the frequency scaleEvandro B. Gouvêa, Richard M. Stern. 1139-1142 [doi]
• The use of cepstral means in conversational speech recognitionMartin Westphal. 1143-1146 [doi]
• Compensation for environmental and speaker variability by normalization of pole locationsJuan M. Huerta, Richard M. Stern. 1147-1150 [doi]
• Cellular phone speech recognition: noise compensation vs. robust architecturesJean-Baptiste Puel, Régine André-Obrecht. 1151-1154 [doi]
• Speech recognition in noise using on-line HMM adaptationTung-Hui Chiang. 1155-1158 [doi]
• Incorporating linguistic knowledge and automatic baseform generation in acoustic subword unit based speech recognitionTrym Holter, Torbjørn Svendsen. 1159-1162 [doi]
• Modelling and decoding of crossword context dependent phones in the Philips large vocabulary continuous speech recognition systemPeter Beyerlein, Meinhard Ullrich, Patricia Wilcox. 1163-1166 [doi]
• Modelling inter-frame dependence with preceeding and succeeding framesPhilip Hanna, Ji Ming, Peter O Boyle, F. Jack Smith. 1167-1170 [doi]
• Continuous speech recognition using syllablesRhys James Jones, Simon Downey, John S. Mason. 1171-1174 [doi]
• A new approach to generalized mixture tying for continuous HMM-based speech recognitionDaniel Willett, Gerhard Rigoll. 1175-1178 [doi]
• State tying for context dependent phoneme modelsKlaus Beulen, Elmar Bransch, Hermann Ney. 1179-1182 [doi]
• A novel node splitting criterion in decision tree construction for semi-continuous HMMsJacques Duchateau, Kris Demuynck, Dirk Van Compernolle. 1183-1186 [doi]
• Creating unseen triphones by phone concatenation in the spectral, cepstral and formant domainsMats Blomberg. 1187-1190 [doi]
• Creating large subword units for speech recognitionThilo Pfau, Manfred Beham, Wolfgang Reichl, Günther Ruske. 1191-1194 [doi]
• Segmental modeling using a continuous mixture of non-parametric modelsJacob Goldberger, David Burshtein, Horacio Franco. 1195-1198 [doi]
• Segmentation and modeling in segment-based recognitionJane W. Chang, James R. Glass. 1199-1202 [doi]
• Using syllables in a hybrid HMM-ANN recognition systemAlfred Hauenstein. 1203-1206 [doi]
• Noise robust segment-based word recognition using vector quantisationRamalingam Hariharan, Juha Häkkinen, Kari Laurila, Janne Suontausta. 1207-1210 [doi]
• Viterbi based splitting of phoneme HMM sLuis Javier Rodríguez, M. Inés Torres. 1211-1214 [doi]
• The demiphone: an efficient subword unit for continuous speech recognitionJosé B. Mariño, Albino Nogueiras, Antonio Bonafonte. 1215-1218 [doi]
• Organizing phone models based on piecewise linear segment lattices of speech samplesHiroaki Kojima, Kazuyo Tanaka. 1219-1222 [doi]
• Automatic architecture design by likelihood-based context clustering with crossvalidationIvica Rogina. 1223-1226 [doi]
• Towards articulatory speech recognition: learning smooth maps to recover articulator informationSam T. Roweis, Abeer Alwan. 1227-1230 [doi]
• Selection of the most effective set of subword units for an HMM-based speech recognition systemAnastasios Tsopanoglou, Nikos Fakotakis. 1231-1234 [doi]
• Multi-band continuous speech recognitionChristophe Cerisara, Jean-Paul Haton, Jean-François Mari, Dominique Fohr. 1235-1238 [doi]
• The design of acoustic parameters for speaker-independent speech recognitionNabil N. Bitar, Carol Y. Espy-Wilson. 1239-1242 [doi]
• High quality split-band LPC vocoder and its fixed point real time implementationStephane Villette, Milos Stefanovic, Ian A. Atkinson, Ahmet M. Kondoz. 1243-1246 [doi]
• Missing packet recovery techniques for DM coded speechWen-Whei Chang, Hwai-Tsu Chang, Wan-Yu Meng. 1247-1250 [doi]
• Spectral sensitivity of LSP parameters and their transformed coefficientsHai Le Vu, László Lois. 1251-1254 [doi]
• Reducing the complexity of the LPC vector quantizer using the k-d tree search algorithmV. Ramasubramanian, Kuldip K. Paliwal. 1255-1258 [doi]
• Quantization using wavelet based temporal decomposition of the LSFAweke N. Lemma, W. Bastiaan Kleijn, Ed F. Deprettere. 1259-1262 [doi]
• A novel 1.7/2.4 kb/s DCT based prototype interpolation speech coding systemCostas S. Xydeas, Gokhan H. Ilk. 1263-1266 [doi]
• Improved regular pulse VSELP coding of speech at low bit-ratesYong-Soo Choi, Hong-Goo Kang, Sang Wook Park, Jae Ha Yoo, Dae Hee Youn. 1267-1270 [doi]
• Joint estimation of pitch, band magnitudes, and v/UV decisions for MBE vocoderYong Duk Cho, Hong Kook Kim, Moo-young Kim, Sang Ryong Kim. 1271-1274 [doi]
• A new distance measure in LPC coding: application for real time situationsBalázs Kövesi, Samir Saoudi, Jean-Marc Boucher, Gábor Horváth. 1275-1278 [doi]
• Consideration of processing strategies for very-low-rate compression of wideband speech signals with known text transcriptionPeter Veprek, Alan B. Bradley. 1279-1282 [doi]
• Zero-redundancy error protection for CELP speech codecsNorbert Görtz. 1283-1286 [doi]
• Low bit rate speech coding using an improved HSX modelRidha Matmti, Milan Jelinek, Jean-Pierre Adoul. 1287-1290 [doi]
• Phonetic vocoding with speaker adaptationCarlos M. Ribeiro, Isabel Trancoso. 1291-1294 [doi]
• Quantization of spectral sequences using variable length spectral segments for speech coding at very low bit rateGeneviève Baudoin, Jan Cernocký, Gérard Chollet. 1295-1298 [doi]
• On modeling event functions in temporal decomposition based speech codingShahrokh Ghaemmaghami, Mohamed Deriche, Boualem Boashash. 1299-1302 [doi]
• Phase quantization by pitch-cycle waveform coding in low bit rate sinusoidal codersSoledad Torres, Francisco Javier Casajús-Quirós. 1303-1306 [doi]
• A perceptual study of the greek vowel space using synthetic stimuliAntonis Botinis, Marios Fourakis, John W. Hawks. 1307-1310 [doi]
• Mixed multi-band excitation coder using frequency domain mixture function (FDMF) for a low-bit rate speech codingWoo-Jin Han, Sung-Joo Kim, Yung-Hwan Oh. 1311-1314 [doi]
• Robust GSM speech decoding using the channel decoder s soft outputTim Fingscheidt, Olaf Scheufen. 1315-1318 [doi]
• A low-bit-rate speech coder using adaptive line spectral frequency prediction 1319Carl W. Seymour, Tony A. Robinson. 1319-1322 [doi]
• Experiments in spoken queries for document retrievalJ. Barnett, S. Anderson, J. Broglio, M. Singh, R. Hudson, S. W. Kuo. 1323-1326 [doi]
• Towards an automated directory information systemFrank Seide, Andreas Kellner. 1327-1330 [doi]
• A strategy for mixed-initiative dialogue controlLars Bo Larsen. 1331-1334 [doi]
• On the design of effective speech-based interfaces for desktop applicationsJim Hugunin, Victor W. Zue. 1335-1338 [doi]
• Dialogue strategies guiding users to their communicative goalsMatthias Denecke, Alex Waibel. 1339-1342 [doi]
• A speech interface for forms on WWWSunil Issar. 1343-1346 [doi]
• Voice conversion by codebook mapping of line spectral frequencies and excitation spectrumLevent M. Arslan, David Talkin. 1347-1350 [doi]
• Optimal state dependent spectral representation for HMM modeling : a new theoretical frameworkChafic Mokbel, Guillaume Gravier, Gérard Chollet. 1351-1354 [doi]
• Speech analysis and synthesis using an AM-FM modulation modelAlexandros Potamianos, Petros Maragos. 1355-1358 [doi]
• Synthesis of fricative consonants by audiovisual-to-articulatory inversionKhaled Mawass, Pierre Badin, Gérard Bailly. 1359-1362 [doi]
• New transformations of cepstral parameters for automatic vocal tract length normalization in speech recognitionTom Claes, Ioannis Dologlou, Louis ten Bosch, Dirk Van Compernolle. 1363-1366 [doi]
• A multiresolutionally oriented approach for determination of cepstral features in speech recognitionSimon Dobrisek, France Mihelic, Nikola Pavesic. 1367-1370 [doi]
• Speaker identification with user-selected password phrasesAaron E. Rosenberg, S. Parthasarathy. 1371-1374 [doi]
• Speaker verification based on phonetic decision makingJesper Ø. Olsen. 1375-1378 [doi]
• Analysis and comparison of score normalisation methods for text-dependent speaker verificationAladdin M. Ariyaeeinia, P. Sivakumaran. 1379-1382 [doi]
• Automatic speaker recognition on a vocoder linkFrederic Jauquet, Patrick Verlinde, Claude Vloeberghs. 1383-1386 [doi]
• Likelihood ratio adjustment for the compensation of model mismatch in speaker verificationFrédéric Bimbot, Dominique Genoud. 1387-1390 [doi]
• A lognormal tied mixture model of pitch for prosody based speaker recognitionM. Kemal Sönmez, Larry P. Heck, Mitchel Weintraub, Elizabeth Shriberg. 1391-1394 [doi]
• Residual noise suppression using psychoacoustic criteriaTim Haulick, Klaus Linhard, Peter Schrogmeier. 1395-1398 [doi]
• Processing linear prediction residual for speech enhancementB. Yegnanarayana, Carlos Avendaño, Hynek Hermansky, P. Satyanarayana Murthy. 1399-1402 [doi]
• Combined acoustic echo control and noise reduction for mobile communicationsStefan Gustafsson, Rainer Martin. 1403-1406 [doi]
• A nonstationary autoregressive HMM and its application to speech enhancementKi Yong Lee, JaeYeol Rheem. 1407-1410 [doi]
• Spectral subtraction and mean normalization in the context of weighted matching algorithmsNéstor Becerra Yoma, Fergus R. McInnes, Mervyn A. Jack. 1411-1414 [doi]
• Improving the intelligibility of noisy speech using an audible noise suppression techniqueD. E. Tsoukalas, J. Mourjopoulos, George Kokkinakis. 1415-1418 [doi]
• Automatic acquisition of salient grammar fragments for call-type classificationJeremy H. Wright, Allen L. Gorin, Giuseppe Riccardi. 1419-1422 [doi]
• Stochastically-based natural language understanding across tasks and languagesWolfgang Minker. 1423-1426 [doi]
• Transducer composition for context-dependent network expansionMichael Riley, Fernando Pereira, Mehryar Mohri. 1427-1430 [doi]
• Giving prosody a meaningChristian Lieske, Johan Bos, Martin Emele, Björn Gambäck, C. J. Rupp. 1431-1434 [doi]
• Feature-based language understandingKishore Papineni, Salim Roukos, Todd Ward. 1435-1438 [doi]
• Speech translation based on automatically trainable finite-state modelsJuan-Carlos Amengual, José-Miguel Benedí, Klaus Beulen, Francisco Casacuberta, M. Asunción Castaño, Antonio Castellanos, Víctor M. Jiménez, David Llorens, Andrés Marzal, Hermann Ney, Federico Prat, Enrique Vidal, Juan Miguel Vilar. 1439-1442 [doi]
• Document space models using latent semantic analysisYoshihiko Gotoh, Steve Renals. 1443-1446 [doi]
• Adaptive topic - dependent language modelling using word - based varigramsSven C. Martin, Jörg Liermann, Hermann Ney. 1447-1450 [doi]
• A latent semantic analysis framework for large-Span language modelingJerome R. Bellegarda. 1451-1454 [doi]
• A maximum likelihood model for topic classification of broadcast newsRichard M. Schwartz, Toru Imai, Francis Kubala, Long Nguyen, John Makhoul. 1455-1458 [doi]
• Language modelling for task-oriented domainsCosmin Popovici, Paolo Baggia. 1459-1462 [doi]
• Chinese language model adaptation based on document classification and multiple domain-specific language modelsSung-Chien Lin, Chi-Lung Tsai, Lee-Feng Chien, Keh-Jiann Chen, Lin-Shan Lee. 1463-1466 [doi]
• Estimating prosodic weights in a syntactic-rhythmical prediction systemPhilippe Langlais. 1467-1470 [doi]
• Syntactic information contained in prosodic features of Japanese utterancesKazuhiko Ozeki, Kazuyuki Kousaka, Yujie Zhang. 1471-1474 [doi]
• Hierarchical duration modelling for speech recognition using the ANGIE frameworkGrace Chung, Stephanie Seneff. 1475-1478 [doi]
• On the use of prosody in a speech-to-speech translatorVolker Strom, Anja Elsner, Wolfgang Hess, Walter Kasper, Alexandra Klein, Hans-Ulrich Krieger, Jörg Spilker, Hans Weber, Günther Görz. 1479-1482 [doi]
• Automatic recognition of sentence type from prosody in dutchVincent J. van Heuven, Judith Haan, Jos J. A. Pacilly. 1483-1486 [doi]
• Automatic word demarcation based on prosodyPaul Munteanu, Bertrand Caillaud, Jean-François Serignat, Genevicve Caelen-Haumont. 1487-1490 [doi]
• A 16-kbit/s wideband speech codec scalable with g.729Akitoshi Kataoka, Sachiko Kurihara, Shigeaki Sasaki, Shinji Hayashi. 1491-1494 [doi]
• Comparison of auditory masking models for speech codingM. Lynch, Eliathamby Ambikairajah, Andrew Davis. 1495-1498 [doi]
• Wideband speech coding based on the MBE structureA. Amodio, Gang Feng. 1499-1502 [doi]
• Perceptual filter comparisons for wideband and FM bandwidth audio codersMarcos Perreau Guimaraes, Nicolas Moreau, Madeleine Bonnet. 1503-1506 [doi]
• Wideband coding of speech using neural network gain adaptationCheung-fat Chan, Man-Tak Chu. 1507-1510 [doi]
• Wideband-speech APVQ coding from 16 to 32 kbpsJosep M. Salavedra. 1511-1514 [doi]
• A comparative analysis of blind channel equalization methods for telephone speech recognitionWei-Wen Hung, Hsiao-Chuan Wang. 1515-1518 [doi]
• HMM retraining based on state duration alignment for noisy speech recognitionWei-Wen Hung, Hsiao-Chuan Wang. 1519-1522 [doi]
• Fast parallel model combination noise adaptation processingYasuhiro Komori, Tetsuo Kosaka, Hiroki Yamamoto, Masayuki Yamada. 1523-1526 [doi]
• Speech recognition module for CSCW using a microphone arrayTakashi Endo, Shigeki Nagaya, Masayuki Nakazawa, Kiyoshi Furukawa, Ryuichi Oka. 1527-1530 [doi]
• Relative mel-frequency cepstral coefficients compensation for robust telephone speech recognitionJiqing Han, Munsung Han, Gyu-Bong Park, JeonGue Park, Wen Gao. 1531-1534 [doi]
• Robust speech detection method for speech recognition system for telecommunication networks and its field trialSeiichi Yamamoto, Masaki Naito, Shingo Kuroiwa. 1535-1538 [doi]
• The tuning of speech detection in the context of a global evaluation of a voice response systemLaurent Mauuary, Lamia Karray. 1539-1542 [doi]
• New methods in continuous Mandarin speech recognitionC. Julian Chen, Ramesh A. Gopinath, Michael D. Monkowski, Michael A. Picheny, Katherine Shen. 1543-1546 [doi]
• Automatic transcription of general audio data: effect of environment segmentation on phonetic recognition 1Michelle S. Spina, Victor W. Zue. 1547-1550 [doi]
• Automatic recognition of continuous Cantonese speech with very large vocabularyAlfred Ying Pang Ng, Lai-Wan Chan, P. C. Ching. 1551-1554 [doi]
• Source normalization training for HMM applied to noisy telephone speech recognitionYifan Gong. 1555-1558 [doi]
• The development of a speaker independent continuous speech recognizer for portugueseJoao P. Neto, Ciro Martins, Luís B. Almeida. 1559-1562 [doi]
• Blame assignment for errors made by large vocabulary speech recognizersLin Chase. 1563-1566 [doi]
• Predicting speech recognition performanceAtsushi Nakamura. 1567-1570 [doi]
• A voice activity detector for the ITU-t 8kbit/s speech coding standard g.729Scott D. Watson, Barry M. G. Cheetham, P. A. Barrett, W. T. K. Wong, A. V. Lewi. 1571-1574 [doi]
• Vocabulary-independent recognition of american Spanish phrases and digit stringsYeshwant K. Muthusamy, John J. Godfrey. 1575-1578 [doi]
• Recognition of spoken and spelled proper namesMichael Meyer, Hermann Hild. 1579-1582 [doi]
• HMM compensation for noisy speech recognition based on cepstral parameter generationTakao Kobayashi, Takashi Masuko, Keiichi Tokuda. 1583-1586 [doi]
• On the robustness of the critical-band adaptive filtering method for multi-source noisy speech recognitionGeorge Nokas, Evangelos Dermatas, George Kokkinakis. 1587-1590 [doi]
• A space transformation approach for robust speech recognition in noisy environmentsCun-tai Guan, Shu Hung Leung, Wing Hong Lau. 1591-1594 [doi]
• Robust isolated word recognition using WSP-PMC combinationTzur Vaich, Arnon Cohen. 1595-1598 [doi]
• Fuzzy logic for rule-based formant speech synthesisSpyros Raptis, George Carayannis. 1599-1602 [doi]
• Integrating acoustic and labial information for speaker identification and verificationPierre Jourlin, Juergen Luettin, Dominique Genoud, Hubert Wassner. 1603-1606 [doi]
• Subword unit representations for spoken document retrievalKenney Ng, Victor W. Zue. 1607-1610 [doi]
• Non-linear representations, sensor reliability estimation and context-dependent fusion in the audiovisual recognition of speech in noisePascal Teissier, Jean-Luc Schwartz, Anne Guérin-Dugué. 1611-1614 [doi]
• Securized flexible vocabulary voice messaging system on unix workstation with ISDN connectionPhilippe Renevey, Andrzej Drygajlo. 1615-1618 [doi]
• Automatic derivation of multiple variants of phonetic transcriptions from acoustic signalsHouda Mokbel, Denis Jouvet. 1619-1622 [doi]
• Improved bimodal speech recognition using tied-mixture HMMs and 5000 word audio-visual synchronous databaseSatoshi Nakamura, Ron Nagai, Kiyohiro Shikano. 1623-1626 [doi]
• On the use of phone duration and segmental processing to label speech signalPhilippe Depambour, Régine André-Obrecht, Bernard Delyon. 1627-1630 [doi]
• Automatic detection of disturbing robot voice- and ping pong-effects in GSM transmitted speechMartin Paping, Thomas Fahnle. 1631-1634 [doi]
• Integration of eye fixation information with speech recognition systemsRamesh R. Sarukkai, Craig Hunter. 1639-1643 [doi]
• Generation of broadband speech from narrowband speech using piecewise linear mappingYoshihisa Nakatoh, M. Tsushima, Takeshi Norimatsu. 1643-1646 [doi]
• OLGA - a dialogue system with an animated talking agentJonas Beskow, Kjell Elenius, Scott McGlashan. 1651-1654 [doi]
• Towards usable multimodal command languages: definition and ergonomic assessment of constraints on users spontaneous speech and gesturesSandrine Robbe, Noelle Carbonell, Claude Valot. 1655-1658 [doi]
• Exploiting repair context in interactive error recoveryBernhard Suhm, Alex Waibel. 1659-1662 [doi]
• An hybrid image processing approach to liptracking independent of head orientationLionel Revéret, Frederique Garcia, Christian Benoît, Eric Vatikiotis-Bateson. 1663-1666 [doi]
• Automatic modeling of coarticulation in text-to-visual speech synthesisBertrand Le Goff. 1667-1670 [doi]
• A multimedia platform for audio-visual speech processingAli Adjoudani, Thierry Guiard-Marigny, Bertrand Le Goff, Lionel Revéret, Christian Benoît. 1671-1674 [doi]
• An intelligent system for information retrieval over the internet through spoken dialogueHiroya Fujisaki, Hiroyuki Kameda, Sumio Ohno, Takuya Ito, Ken Tajima, Kenji Abe. 1675-1678 [doi]
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• CAVE: an on-line procedure for creating and running auditory-visual speech perception experiments-hardware, software, and advantagesDenis Burnham, John Fowler, Michelle Nicol. 1683-1686 [doi]
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• Design, recording and verification of a danish emotional speech databaseInger S. Engberg, Anya Varnich Hansen, Ove Andersen, Paul Dalsgaard. 1695-1698 [doi]
• Issues in database creation: recording new populations, faster and better labellingMaxine Eskenazi, Christopher Hogan, J. Allen, Robert E. Frederking. 1699-1702 [doi]
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• The design of a large vocabulary speech corpus for portugueseJoão Paulo Neto, Ciro Martins, Hugo Meinedo, Luís B. Almeida. 1707-1710 [doi]
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• Using story topics for language model adaptationKristie Seymore, Ronald Rosenfeld. 1987-1990 [doi]
• Towards speaker independent continuous speechreadingJuergen Luettin. 1991-1994 [doi]
• Driving synthetic mouth gestures: phonetic recognition for faceme!William Goldenthal, Keith Waters, Jean-Manuel Van Thong, Oren Glickman. 1995-1998 [doi]
• Continuous visual speech recognition using geometric lip-shape models and neural networksAlexandrina Rogozan, Paul Deléglise. 1999-2002 [doi]
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• Real-time lip-tracking for lipreadingRainer Stiefelhagen, Uwe Meier, Jie Yang. 2007-2010 [doi]
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• Using MRI to image the moving vocal tract during speechM. Mohammad, E. Moore, J. N. Carter, Christine H. Shadle, S. J. Gunn. 2027-2030 [doi]
• Unified physiological model of audible-visible speech productionEric Vatikiotis-Bateson, Hani Yehia. 2031-2034 [doi]
• Motor control information recovering from the dynamics with the EP hypothesisHélène Loevenbruck, Pascal Perrier. 2035-2038 [doi]
• Speaker adaptation for context-dependent HMM using spatial relation of both phoneme context hierarchy and speakersYasuhiro Komori, Tetsuo Kosaka, Masayuki Yamada, Hiroki Yamamoto. 2039-2042 [doi]
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• A comparison of novel techniques for instantaneous speaker adaptationTimothy J. Hazen, James R. Glass. 2047-2050 [doi]
• Fast adaptation of acoustic models to environmental noise using jacobian adaptation algorithmYoshikazu Yamaguchi, Satoshi Takahashi, Shigeki Sagayama. 2051-2054 [doi]
• Unsupervised HMM adaptation based on speech-silence discriminationIlija Zeljkovic, Shrikanth Narayanan, Alexandros Potamianos. 2055-2058 [doi]
• Correlation based predictive adaptation of hidden Markov modelsMohamed Afify, Yifan Gong, Jean-Paul Haton. 2059-2062 [doi]
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• Transformation smoothing for speaker and environmental adaptationM. J. F. Gales. 2067-2070 [doi]
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• Speech recognition using on-line estimation of speaking rateNelson Morgan, Eric Fosler-Lussier, Nikki Mirghafori. 2079-2082 [doi]
• Using formant frequencies in speech recognitionJohn N. Holmes, Wendy J. Holmes, Philip N. Garner. 2083-2086 [doi]
• Speaker normalization and speaker adaptation - a combination for conversational speech recognitionPuming Zhan, Martin Westphal, Michael Finke, Alex Waibel. 2087-2090 [doi]
• Speaker adaptation based on pre-clustering training speakersYuqing Gao, Mukund Padmanabhan, Michael Picheny. 2091-2094 [doi]
• A fast method of speaker normalisation using formant estimationMike Lincoln, Stephen Cox, Simon Ringland. 2095-2098 [doi]
• Acoustic front-end optimization for large vocabulary speech recognitionLutz Welling, N. Haberland, Hermann Ney. 2099-2102 [doi]
• Improving autoregressive hidden Markov model recognition accuracy using a non-linear frequency scale with application to speech enhancementB. T. Logan, A. J. Robinson. 2103-2106 [doi]
• Designing a reduced feature-vector set for speech recognition by using KL/GPD competitive trainingTsuneo Nitta, Akinori Kawamura. 2107-2110 [doi]
• Speaker adaptation by correlation (ABC)Scott Shaobing Chen, Peter DeSouza. 2111-2114 [doi]
• Preliminary experiments on the perception of double semivowelsWilliam A. Ainsworth, Georg F. Meyer. 2115-2118 [doi]
• Does syllable frequency affect production time in a delayed naming task?Niels O. Schiller. 2119-2122 [doi]
• Human and machine identification of consonantal place of articulation from vocalic transition segmentsAndrew C. Morris, Gerrit Bloothooft, William J. Barry, Bistra Andreeva, Jacques C. Koreman. 2123-2126 [doi]
• Modelling the recognition of spectrally reduced speechJon Barker, Martin Cooke. 2127-2130 [doi]
• Prosodic structure and phonetic processing: a cross-linguistic studyChristophe Pallier, Anne Cutler, Núria Sebastián-Gallés. 2131-2134 [doi]
• The correlation between consonant identification and the amount of acoustic consonant reductionR. J. J. H. van Son, Louis C. W. Pols. 2135-2138 [doi]
• Relevant spectral information for the identification of vowel features from burstsAnne Bonneau. 2139-2142 [doi]
• Perceptual study of intersyllabic formant transitions in synthesized V1-V2 in standard ChineseAijun Li. 2143-2146 [doi]
• Sequential Probabilities As a Cue For SegmentationArie H. van der Lugt. 2151-2154 [doi]
• Perception and Acoustics of Emotions in SingingSusan Jansens, Gerrit Bloothooft, Guus de Krom. 2155-2158 [doi]
• Phonemes and syllables in speech perception: size of attentional focus in FrenchChristophe Pallier. 2159-2162 [doi]
• Quality of a vowel with formant undershoot: a preliminary perceptual studyShinichi Tokuma. 2163-2166 [doi]
• Segmental and suprasegmental contributions to spoken-word recognition in dutchMariëtte Koster, Anne Cutler. 2167-2170 [doi]
• Perception of vowel duration and spectral characteristics in SwedishDawn M. Behne, Peter E. Czigler, Kirk P. H. Sullivan. 2171-2174 [doi]
• Relative contributions of noise burst and vocalic transitions to the perceptual identification of stop consonantsAdrian Neagu, Gérard Bailly. 2175-2178 [doi]
• Effect of speaker familiarity and background noise on acoustic features used in speaker identificationSatoshi Kitagawa, Makoto Hashimoto, Norio Higuchi. 2179-2182 [doi]
• Dynamic versus static specification for the perceptual identity of a coarticulated vowelMichel Pitermann. 2183-2186 [doi]
• Asymmetries in consonant confusionMadelaine Plauché, Cristina Delogu, John J. Ohala. 2187-2190 [doi]
• Rime and syllabic effects in phonological priming between French spoken wordsNicolas Dumay, Monique Radeau. 2191-2194 [doi]
• Roles of static and dynamic features of formant trajectories in the perception of talk indedivdualityWeizhong Zhu, Hideki Kasuya. 2195-2198 [doi]
• Database management and analysis for spoken dialog systems: methodology and toolsChih-mei Lin, Shrikanth Narayanan, E. Russell Ritenour. 2199-2202 [doi]
• Evaluating spoken dialog systems for telecommunication servicesCandace A. Kamm, Shrikanth Narayanan, Dawn Dutton, E. Russell Ritenour. 2203-2206 [doi]
• Robust spoken dialogue management for driver information systemsXavier Pouteau, Emiel Krahmer, Jan Landsbergen. 2207-2210 [doi]
• Using acoustic and prosodic cues to correct Chinese speech repairsYue-Shi Lee, Hsin-Hsi Chen. 2211-2214 [doi]
• Integrating domain specific focusing in dialogue modelsNils Dahlbäck, Arne Jönsson. 2215-2218 [doi]
• Evaluating competing agent strategies for a voice email agentMarilyn A. Walker, Donald Hindle, Jeanne Fromer, Giuseppe Di Fabbrizio, Craig Mestel. 2219-2222 [doi]
• Discourse marker use in task-oriented spoken dialog /lambdaDonna K. Byron, Peter A. Heeman. 2223-2226 [doi]
• From interface to content: translingual access and delivery of on-line informationVictor W. Zue, Stephanie Seneff, James R. Glass, I. Lee Hetherington, Edward Hurley, Helen M. Meng, Christine Pao, Joseph Polifroni, Rafael Schloming, Philipp Schmid. 2227-2230 [doi]
• Learning dialogue structures from a corpusJan Alexandersson, Norbert Reithinger. 2231-2234 [doi]
• Dialogue act classification using language modelsNorbert Reithinger, Martin Klesen. 2235-2238 [doi]
• User s multiple goals in spoken dialogueDidier Pernel. 2239-2242 [doi]
• Chatting with interactive agentNoriko Suzuki, Seiji Inokuchi, Kazuo Ishii, Michio Okada. 2243-2246 [doi]
• Generic template for the evaluation of dialogue management systemsGavin E. Churcher, Eric Atwell, Clive Souter. 2247-2250 [doi]
• Analysis of interactive strategy to recover from misrecognition of utterances including multiple information itemsYasuhisa Niimi, Takuya Nishimoto, Yutaka Kobayashi. 2251-2254 [doi]
• A referential approach to reduce perplexity in the vocal command system comppaFrancois-Arnould Mathieu, Bertrand Gaiffe, Jean-Marie Pierrel. 2255-2258 [doi]
• Linguistic processor for a spoken dialogue system based on island parsing techniquesAristomenis Thanopoulos, Nikos Fakotakis, George Kokkinakis. 2259-2262 [doi]
• Modelling of speech-based user interfacesBrian Mellor, Chris Baber. 2263-2266 [doi]
• Can you predict responses to yes/no questions? yes, no, and stuffBeth Ann Hockey, Deborah Rossen-Knill, Beverly Spejewski, Matthew Stone, Stephen Isard. 2267-2270 [doi]
• Dia-moLE: an unsupervised learning approach to adaptive dialogue models for spoken dialogue systemsJens-Uwe Möller. 2271-2274 [doi]
• How do system questions influence lexical choices in user answers?Joakim Gustafson, Anette Larsson, Rolf Carlson, K. Hellman. 2275-2278 [doi]
• Gaussian mixture models with common principal axes and their application in text-independent speaker identificationKuo-Hwei Yuo, Hsiao-Chuan Wang. 2279-2282 [doi]
• Speaker models designed from complete data sets: a new approach to text-independent speaker verificationDominik R. Dersch, Robin W. King. 2283-2286 [doi]
• A double Gaussian mixture modeling approach to speaker recognitionRivarol Vergin, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 2287-2290 [doi]
• An acoustic subword unit approach to non-linguistic speech feature identificationMohamed Afify, Yifan Gong, Jean-Paul Haton. 2291-2294 [doi]
• N-best GMM s for speaker identificationChakib Tadj, Pierre Dumouchel, Yu Fang. 2295-2298 [doi]
• Model dependent spectral representations for speaker recognitionGuillaume Gravier, Chafic Mokbel, Gérard Chollet. 2299-2302 [doi]
• Equalizing sub-band error rates in speaker recognitionRoland Auckenthaler, John S. Mason. 2303-2306 [doi]
• Automatic gender identification under adverse conditionsStefan Slomka, Sridha Sridharan. 2307-2310 [doi]
• Acoustic features and perceptive processes in the identification of familiar voicesYizhar Lavner, Isak Gath, Judith Rosenhouse. 2311-2314 [doi]
• On the use of acoustic segmentation in speaker identificationLeandro Rodríguez Liñares, Carmen García-Mateo. 2315-2318 [doi]
• Speaker recognition by humans and machinesHerman J. M. Steeneken, David A. van Leeuwen. 2319-2322 [doi]
• Foreign speaker accent classification using phoneme-dependent accent discrimination models and comparisons with human perception benchmarksKarsten Kumpf, Robin W. King. 2323-2326 [doi]
• A comparison of human and machine in speaker recognitionLi Liu, Jialong He, Günther Palm. 2327-2330 [doi]
• Evaluation of second language learners pronunciation using hidden Markov modelsSimo M. A. Goddijn, Guus de Krom. 2331-2334 [doi]
• Delta vector taylor series environment compensation for speaker recognitionBrian S. Eberman, Pedro J. Moreno. 2335-2338 [doi]
• Minimum classification error linear regression (MCELR) for speaker adaptation using HMM with trend functionsRathinavelu Chengalvarayan. 2343-2346 [doi]
• A continuous HMM text-independent speaker recognition system based on vowel spottingNikos Fakotakis, Kallirroi Georgila, Anastasios Tsopanoglou. 2347-2350 [doi]
• On the independence of digits in connected digit stringsJohan Koolwaaij, Lou Boves. 2351-2354 [doi]
• A new procedure for classifying speakers in speaker verification systemsJohan Koolwaaij, Lou Boves. 2355-2358 [doi]
• SOUND CHANNEL VIDEO INDEXINGClaude Montacié, Marie-José Caraty. 2359-2362 [doi]
• CDHMM speaker recognition by means of frequency filtering of filter-bank energiesJavier Hernando, Climent Nadeu. 2363-2366 [doi]
• Using accent-specific pronunciation modelling for improved large vocabulary continuous speech recognitionJ. J. Humphries, Philip C. Woodland. 2367-2370 [doi]
• Automatic speech recognition for childrenAlexandros Potamianos, Shrikanth Narayanan, Sungbok Lee. 2371-2374 [doi]
• Recognition of non-native accentsCarlos Teixeira, Isabel Trancoso, António Joaquim Serralheiro. 2375-2378 [doi]
• Speaking mode dependent pronunciation modeling in large vocabulary conversational speech recognitionMichael Finke, Alex Waibel. 2379-2382 [doi]
• A prosody only decision-tree model for disfluency detectionElizabeth Shriberg, Rebecca A. Bates, Andreas Stolcke. 2383-2386 [doi]
• A novel training approach for improving speech recognition under adverse stressful conditionsSahar E. Bou-Ghazale, John H. L. Hansen. 2387-2390 [doi]
• From phone identification to phone clustering using mutual informationPeter O Boyle, Ji Ming, Marie Owens, F. Jack Smith. 2391-2394 [doi]
• Phonetic code emergence in a society of speech robots: explaining vowel systems and the MUAF principleAhmed-Reda Berrah, Rafael Laboissière. 2395-2398 [doi]
• Effects of voicing on /t, d/ tongue/palate contact in English and norwegianInger Moen, Hanne Gram Simonsen. 2399-2402 [doi]
• Fieldwork techniques for relating formant frequency, amplitude and bandwidthPeter Ladefoged, Gunnar Fant. 2403-2406 [doi]
• Word juncture modelling based on the TIMIT databaseXue Wang, Louis C. W. Pols. 2407-2410 [doi]
• The phonology and phonetics of second language intonation: the case of "Japanese English"Motoko Ueyama. 2411-2414 [doi]
• Methods for microphone equalization in speech recognitionLuciano Fissore, Giorgio Micca, Claudio Vair. 2415-2418 [doi]
• Room acoustics and reverberation: impact on hands-free recognitionSatoshi Nakamura, Kiyohiro Shikano. 2419-2422 [doi]
• Echo and noise reduction for hands-free terminals - state of the art -Gérard Faucon, Régine Le Bouquin-Jeannès. 2423-2426 [doi]
• Robust speech recognition for wireless networks and mobile telephonyReinhold Haeb-Umbach. 2427-2430 [doi]
• Speech recognition in the car from phone dialing to car navigationDirk Van Compernolle. 2431-2434 [doi]
• A keyvowel approach to the synthesis of regional accents of EnglishBriony Williams, Stephen Isard. 2435-2438 [doi]
• Experimental implementation of pitch-synchronous synthesis methods for the ROMVOX text-to-speech systemAttila Ferencz, Radu Arsinte, István Nagy, Teodora Ratiu, Maria Ferencz, Gavril Toderean, Diana Zaiu, Tunde-Csilla Kovács, Lajos Simon. 2439-2442 [doi]
• The bell labs German text-to-speech system: an overviewBernd Möbius, Richard Sproat, Jan P. H. van Santen, Joseph P. Olive. 2443-2446 [doi]
• The generation of regional pronunciations of English for speech synthesisSusan Fitt. 2447-2450 [doi]
• Bell laboratories Russian text-to-speech systemElena Pavlova, Yuri Pavlov, Richard Sproat, Chilin Shih, Jan P. H. van Santen. 2451-2454 [doi]
• A bilingual text-to-speech system in Spanish and catalanAntonio Bonafonte, Ignasi Esquerra, Albert Febrer, Francesc Vallverdú. 2455-2458 [doi]
• Automatic rule-based generation of word pronunciation networksNick Cremelie, Jean-Pierre Martens. 2459-2462 [doi]
• Creating user defined new vocabularies for voice dialingJose Maria Elvira, Juan Carlos Torrecilla, Javier Caminero. 2463-2466 [doi]
• Automatic generation of context-dependent pronunciationsMosur Ravishankar, Maxine Eskenazi. 2467-2470 [doi]
• Automatic generation of a pronunciation dictionary based on a pronunciation networkToshiaki Fukada, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 2471-2474 [doi]
• What is wrong with the lexicon - an attempt to model pronunciations probabilisticallyUwe Jost, Henrik Heine, Gunnar Evermann. 2475-2478 [doi]
• Lexical tuning based on triphone confidence estimationKevin L. Markey, Wayne Ward. 2479-2482 [doi]
• Improving of amplitude modulation maps for F0-dependent segregation of harmonic soundsFrédéric Berthommier, Georg F. Meyer. 2483-2486 [doi]
• Psychophysical evaluation of PSOLA: natural versus synthetic speechReinier Kortekaas, Armin Kohlrausch. 2487-2490 [doi]
• Modelling the perception of simultaneous semi-vowelsGeorg F. Meyer, William A. Ainsworth. 2495-2498 [doi]
• Properties of Auditory Model RepresentationsFernando Perdigão, Luís Sá. 2499-2502 [doi]
• Impact of ascending sequence AI (auditory primary cortex) cells on stop consonant perceptionEduardo Sá Marta, Luis Vieira de Sá. 2503-2506 [doi]
• Combinatorial issues in text-to-speech synthesisJan P. H. van Santen. 2507-2510 [doi]
• Application-dependent prosodic models for text-to-speech synthesis and automatic design of learning database corpus using genetic algorithmOlivier Boëffard, F. Emerard. 2511-2514 [doi]
• Automatic corpus-based training of rules for prosodic generation in text-to-speechEduardo López Gonzalo, Jose M. Rodriguez-Garcia, Luis A. Hernández Gómez, Juan M. Villar. 2515-2518 [doi]
• Hidden Markov model based voice conversion using dynamic characteristics of speakerEun-Kyoung Kim, Sangho Lee, Yung-Hwan Oh. 2519-2522 [doi]
• Speaker interpolation in HMM-based speech synthesis systemTakayoshi Yoshimura, Takashi Masuko, Keiichi Tokuda, Takao Kobayashi, Tadashi Kitamura. 2523-2526 [doi]
• Designing a speaker adaptable formant-based text-to-speech systemVassilios Darsinos, Dimitrios Galanis, George Kokkinakis. 2527-2530 [doi]
• On using fractal features of speech sounds in automatic speech recognitionPetros Maragos, Alexandros Potamianos. 2531-2534 [doi]
• Dynamic constraint weighting in the context of articulatory parameter estimationHywel B. Richards, John S. Bridle, Melvyn J. Hunt, John S. Mason. 2535-2538 [doi]
• Estimation of vocal tract front cavity resonance in unvoiced fricative speechMinkyu Lee, Donald G. Childers. 2539-2542 [doi]
• A software tool to study portuguese vowelsAntónio J. S. Teixeira, Francisco Vaz, José Carlos Príncipe. 2543-2546 [doi]
• Post-synchronization via formant-to-area mapping of asynchronously recorded speech signals and area functionsJean Schoentgen, Sorin Ciocea. 2547-2550 [doi]
• Geometrically and acoustically optimized codebook for unique mapping from formants to vocal-tract shapeZhenli L. Yu, P. C. Ching. 2551-2554 [doi]
• Noisy speech enhancement by fusion of auditory and visual information: a study of vowel transitionsLaurent Girin, Gang Feng, Jean-Luc Schwartz. 2555-2558 [doi]
• Spectral subtraction using a non-critically decimated discrete wavelet transformAndreas Engelsberg, Thomas Gulzow. 2559-2562 [doi]
• Bayesian affine transformation of HMM parameters for instantaneous and supervised adaptation in telephone speech recognitionJen-Tzung Chien, Hsiao-Chuan Wang, Chin-Hui Lee. 2563-2566 [doi]
• Integrated bias removal techniques for robust speech recognition /lambdaCraig Lawrence, Mazin G. Rahim. 2567-2570 [doi]
• Acoustic front ends for speaker-independent digit recognition in car environmentsDetlev Langmann, Alexander Fischer, Friedhelm Wuppermann, Reinhold Haeb-Umbach, Thomas Eisele. 2571-2574 [doi]
• Signal bias removal using the multi-path stochastic equalization techniqueLionel Delphin-Poulat, Chafic Mokbel. 2575-2578 [doi]
• Subband echo cancellation in automatic speech dialog systemsAndrej Miksic, Bogomir Horvat. 2579-2582 [doi]
• Speech enhancement via energy separationHesham Tolba, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 2583-2586 [doi]
• A method of signal extraction from noisy signalMasashi Unoki, Masato Akagi. 2587-2590 [doi]
• Multi-channel noise reduction using wavelet filter bankJiri Sika, Vratislav Davidek. 2591-2594 [doi]
• Speech signal detection in noisy environement using a local entropic criterionImad Abdallah, Silvio Montrésor, Marc Baudry. 2595-2598 [doi]
• A new algorithm for robust speech recognition: the delta vector taylor series approachPedro J. Moreno, Brian S. Eberman. 2599-2602 [doi]
• Robust enhancement of reverberant speech using iterative noise removalDavid Cole, Miles Moody, Sridha Sridharan. 2603-2606 [doi]
• A network speech echo canceller with comfort noiseD. J. Jones, Scott D. Watson, K. G. Evans, Barry M. G. Cheetham, R. A. Reeve. 2607-2610 [doi]
• A new metric for selecting sub-band processing in adaptive speech enhancement systemsAmir Hussain, Douglas R. Campbell, Thomas J. Moir. 2611-2614 [doi]
• Estimation of LPC cepstrum vector of speech contaminated by additive noise and its application to speech enhancementHidefumi Kobatake, Hideta Suzuki. 2615-2618 [doi]
• Multi-band and adaptation approaches to robust speech recognitionSangita Tibrewala, Hynek Hermansky. 2619-2622 [doi]
• Non-quadratic criterion algorithms for speech enhancementEnrique Masgrau, Eduardo Lleida, Luis Vicente. 2623-2626 [doi]
• High-quality speech synthesis for phonetic speech segmentationFabrice Malfrère, Thierry Dutoit. 2631-2634 [doi]
• Factors affecting perceived quality and intelligibility in the CHATR concatenative speech synthesiserNick Campbell, Yoshiharu Itoh, Wen Ding, Norio Higuchi. 2635-2638 [doi]
• Reduced lexicon trees for decoding in a MMIi-connectionist/HMM speech recognition systemChristoph Neukirchen, Daniel Willett, Gerhard Rigoll. 2639-2642 [doi]
• A stochastic model of intonation for French text-to-speech synthesisJean Véronis, Philippe Di Cristo, Fabienne Courtois, Benoit Lagrue. 2643-2646 [doi]
• Phonetic rules for a phonetic-to-speech systemAngelien A. Sanderman, René Collier. 2647-2650 [doi]
• Multi-lingual duration modelingJan P. H. van Santen, Chilin Shih, Bernd Möbius, Evelyne Tzoukermann, Michael Tanenblatt. 2651-2654 [doi]
• A model of segment (and pause) duration generation for Brazilian Portuguese text-to-speech synthesisPlínio A. Barbosa. 2655-2658 [doi]
• Parsing strategy for spoken language interfaces with a lexicalized tree grammarAriane Halber, David Roussel. 2659-2662 [doi]
• What s in a word graph evaluation and enhancement of word lattices?Jan W. Amtrup, Henrik Heine, Uwe Jost. 2663-2666 [doi]
• Accelerated DP based search for statistical translationChristoph Tillmann, Stephan Vogel, Hermann Ney, A. Zubiaga, Hassan Sawaf. 2667-2670 [doi]
• Use of pitch pattern improvement in the CHATR speech synthesis systemKen Fujisawa, Toshio Hirai, Norio Higuchi. 2671-2674 [doi]
• Generating segment durations in a text-zo-speech system: a hybrid rule-based/neural network approachGerald Corrigan, Noel Massey, Orhan Karaali. 2675-2678 [doi]
• On the global FO shape model using a transition network for Japanese text-to-speech systemsYasushi Ishikawa, Takashi Ebihara. 2679-2682 [doi]
• An alternative and flexible approach in robust information retrieval systemsJosé Colás, Juan Manuel Montero, Javier Ferreiros, José Manuel Pardo. 2683-2686 [doi]
• A probabilistic approach to analogical speech translationKeiko Horiguchi, Alexander Franz. 2687-2690 [doi]
• Dynamic lexicon for a very large vocabulary vocal dictationMarie-José Caraty, Claude Montacié, Fabrice Lefèvre. 2691-2694 [doi]
• Construction of language models using the morphic generator grammatical inference (MGGI) methodologyEncarna Segarra, Lluís F. Hurtado. 2695-2698 [doi]
• An integrated language modeling with n-gram model and WA model for speech recognitionShuwu Zhang, Taiyi Huang. 2699-2702 [doi]
• Statistical analysis of dialogue structureYe-Yi Wang, Alex Waibel. 2703-2706 [doi]
• Statistical language modeling using the CMU-cambridge toolkitPhilip Clarkson, Ronald Rosenfeld. 2707-2710 [doi]
• Text normalization and speech recognition in FrenchGilles Adda, Martine Adda-Decker, Jean-Luc Gauvain, Lori Lamel. 2711-2714 [doi]
• A novel tree-based clustering algorithm for statistical language modelingGéraldine Damnati, Jacques Simonin. 2715-2718 [doi]
• Variable-length language modeling integrating global constraintsShoichi Matsunaga, Shigeki Sagayama. 2719-2722 [doi]
• An hybrid language model for a continuous dictation prototypeKamel Smaïli, Imed Zitouni, François Charpillet, Jean-Paul Haton. 2723-2726 [doi]
• Dealing with pronunciation variants at the language model level for the continuous automatic speech recognition of FrenchGuy Perennou, L. Pousse. 2727-2730 [doi]
• Rational interpolation of maximum likelihood predictors in stochastic language modelingErnst Günter Schukat-Talamazzini, Florian Gallwitz, Stefan Harbeck, Volker Warnke. 2731-2734 [doi]
• N-gram language model adaptation using small corpus for spoken dialog recognitionAkinori Ito, Hideyuki Saitoh, Masaharu Katoh, Masaki Kohda. 2735-2738 [doi]
• Variable n-gram language modeling and extensions for conversational speechMan-Hung Siu, Mari Ostendorf. 2739-2742 [doi]
• Fuzzy class rescoring: a part-of-speech language modelPetra Geutner. 2743-2746 [doi]
• Speech understanding based on integrating concepts by conceptual dependencyAkito Nagai, Yasushi Ishikawa. 2747-2750 [doi]
• Dynamic language models for interactive speech applicationsFabio Brugnara, Marcello Federico. 2751-2754 [doi]
• Large-scale lexical semantics for speech recognition supportGeorge Demetriou, Eric Atwell, Clive Souter. 2755-2758 [doi]
• Integration of grammar and statistical language constraints for partial word-sequence recognitionHajime Tsukada, Hirofumi Yamamoto, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 2759-2762 [doi]
• Using intonation to constrain language models in speech recognitionPaul Taylor, Simon King, Stephen Isard, Helen Wright, Jacqueline C. Kowtko. 2763-2766 [doi]
• Incorporating POS tagging into language modelingPeter A. Heeman, James F. Allen. 2767-2770 [doi]
• Confidence metrics based on n-gram language model backoff behaviorsC. Uhrik, W. Ward. 2771-2774 [doi]
• Structure and performance of a dependency language modelCiprian Chelba, David Engle, Frederick Jelinek, Victor Jimenez, Sanjeev Khudanpur, Lidia Mangu, Harry Printz, Eric Ristad, Ronald Rosenfeld, Andreas Stolcke, Dekai Wu. 2775-2778 [doi]
• Modeling linguistic segment and turn boundaries for n-best rescoring of spontaneous speechAndreas Stolcke. 2779-2782 [doi]
• Hybrid language models: is simpler better?P. E. Kenne, Mary O Kane. 2783-2786 [doi]
• A probabilistic model of double-vowel segregationLaurent Varin, Frédéric Berthommier. 2791-2794 [doi]
• Stimulus signal estimation from auditory-neural transduction inverse processingHabibzadeh V. Houshang, Shigeyoshi Kitazawa. 2795-2798 [doi]
• FDVQ based keyword spotter which incorporates a semi-supervised learning for primary processingChakib Tadj, Pierre Dumouchel, Franck Poirier. 2799-2802 [doi]
• The initial time Span of auditory processing used for speaker attribution of the speech signalV. Lublinskaja, Christian Sappok. 2803-2806 [doi]
• Sparse connection and pruning in large dynamic artificial neural networksNikko Ström. 2807-2810 [doi]
• A modular initialization scheme for better speech recognition performance using hybrid systems of MLPs/HMMsRoxana Teodorescu, Dirk Van Compernolle, Ioannis Dologlou. 2811-2814 [doi]
• Lateralization for auditory perception of foreign wordsTatiana V. Chernigovskaya. 2815-2818 [doi]
• The structural weighted sets method for continuous speech and text recognitionYuri A. Kosarev, Pavel Jarov, Alexander Osipov. 2819-2822 [doi]
• Lateral inhibitory networks for auditory processingChristian John Sumner, Duncan F. Gillies. 2823-2826 [doi]
• Missing fundamentals: a problem of auditory or mental processing?Henning Reetz. 2827-2830 [doi]
• Predictive neural networks applied to phoneme recognitionFelix Freitag, Enric Monte, Josep M. Salavedra. 2831-2834 [doi]
• Empirical comparison of two multilayer perceptron-based keyword speech recognition algorithmsSuhardi, Klaus Fellbaum. 2835-2838 [doi]
• Segment boundary estimation using recurrent neural networksToshiaki Fukada, Sophie Aveline, Mike Schuster, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 2839-2842 [doi]
• Incorporation of HMM output constraints in hybrid NN/HMM systems during trainingMike Schuster. 2843-2846 [doi]
• Principles of the hearing periphery functioning in new methods of pitch detection and speech enhancementLudmila Babkina, Sergey Koval, Alexander Molchanov. 2847-2850 [doi]
• The locus of the syllable effect: prelexical or lexical?Christine Meunier, Alain Content, Ulrich H. Frauenfelder, Ruth Kearns. 2851-2854 [doi]
• On not remembering disfluenciesRobin J. Lickley, Ellen Gurman Bard. 2855-2858 [doi]