Table of Contents

• On organic interfacesVictor Zue. 1-8 [doi]
• The neural basis of speech perception - a view from functional imagingSophie K. Scott. 9-13 [doi]
• Computer-supported human-human multilingual communicationAlex Waibel, Keni Bernardin, Matthias Wölfel. 14-21 [doi]
• Self-organization in the evolution of shared systems of speech sounds: a computational studyPierre-Yves Oudeyer. 22-29 [doi]
• Soft margin feature extraction for automatic speech recognitionJinyu Li, Chin-Hui Lee. 30-33 [doi]
• A fast optimization method for large margin estimation of HMMs based on second order cone programmingYan Yin, Hui Jiang. 34-37 [doi]
• Frame margin probability discriminative training algorithm for noisy speech recognitionHao-Zheng Li, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 38-41 [doi]
• Hierarchical neural networks feature extraction for LVCSR systemFabio Valente, Jithendra Vepa, Christian Plahl, Christian Gollan, Hynek Hermansky, Ralf Schlüter. 42-45 [doi]
• Bhattacharyya error and divergence using variational importance samplingPeder A. Olsen, John R. Hershey. 46-49 [doi]
• Phoneme dependent frame selection preferenceTingyao Wu, Jacques Duchateau, Dirk Van Compernolle. 50-53 [doi]
• An articulatory and acoustic study of retroflex and bunched american English rhotic sound based on MRIXinhui Zhou, Carol Y. Espy-Wilson, Mark Tiede, Suzanne Boyce. 54-57 [doi]
• An MRI study of european portuguese nasalsPaula Martins, Inês Carbone, Augusto Silva, António J. S. Teixeira. 58-61 [doi]
• A four-cube FEM model of the extrinsic and intrinsic tongue muscles to simulate the production of vowel /i/Sayoko Takano, Hiroki Matsuzaki, Kunitoshi Motoki. 62-65 [doi]
• Performance evaluation of glottal quality measures from the perspective of vocal tract filter consistencyJuan F. Torres, Elliot Moore. 66-69 [doi]
• Statistical identification of critical, dependent and redundant articulatorsVeena D. Singampalli, Philip J. B. Jackson. 70-73 [doi]
• An empirical investigation of the nonuniqueness in the acoustic-to-articulatory mappingChao Qin, Miguel Á. Carreira-Perpiñán. 74-77 [doi]
• Fixed-size kernel logistic regression for phoneme classificationPeter Karsmakers, Kristiaan Pelckmans, Johan A. K. Suykens, Hugo Van Hamme. 78-81 [doi]
• A multiple-model based framework for automatic speech segmentationSeung Seop Park, Jong Won Shin, Jong-Kyu Kim, Nam Soo Kim. 82-85 [doi]
• Semi-supervised learning of speech soundsAren Jansen, Partha Niyogi. 86-89 [doi]
• Evaluation of syllable stress using single class classifierAbhinav Parate, Ashish Verma, Jayanta Basak. 90-93 [doi]
• Distinctive phonetic feature (DPF) based phone segmentation using hybrid neural networksMohammad Nurul Huda, Muhammad Ghulam, Junsei Horikawa, Tsuneo Nitta. 94-97 [doi]
• A methodology for the automatic detection of perceived prominent syllables in spoken FrenchJ.-Ph. Goldman, M. Avanzi, Anne-Catherine Simon, Anne Lacheret, A. Auchlin. 98-101 [doi]
• Voice source and vocal tract variations as cues to emotional states perceived from expressive conversational speechHiroki Mori, Hideki Kasuya. 102-105 [doi]
• Exploring initiative strategies using computer simulationFan Yang, Peter A. Heeman. 106-109 [doi]
• From one base form to multiple output styles - predicting stylistic dynamics of discourse prosodyChiu-yu Tseng, Zhao-yu Su. 110-113 [doi]
• Topic in dialogue: prosodic and syntactic featuresClaudia Crocco, Renata Savy. 114-117 [doi]
• Features of pauses and conjunctions at syntactic and discourse boundaries in Japanese monologuesMichiko Watanabe, Yasuharu Den, Keikichi Hirose, Shusaku Miwa, Nobuaki Minematsu. 118-121 [doi]
• Utilizing online content as domain knowledge in a multi-domain dynamic dialogue systemCraig Wootton, Michael F. McTear, Terry Anderson. 122-125 [doi]
• Handling speech input in the ritel QA dialogue systemBoris W. van Schooten, Sophie Rosset, Olivier Galibert, Aurélien Max, Rieks op den Akker, Gabriel Illouz. 126-129 [doi]
• Online call quality monitoring for automating agent-based call centersWoosung Kim. 130-133 [doi]
• Analysis of communication failures for spoken dialogue systemsSebastian Möller, Klaus-Peter Engelbrecht, Antti Oulasvirta. 134-137 [doi]
• How to access audio files of large data bases using in-car speech dialogue systemsSandra Mann, André Berton, Ute Ehrlich. 138-141 [doi]
• Analyzing temporal transition of real user s behaviors in a spoken dialogue systemKazunori Komatani, Tatsuya Kawahara, Hiroshi G. Okuno. 142-145 [doi]
• Voicepedia: towards speech-based access to unstructured informationJ. Sherwani, Dong Yu, Tim Paek, Mary Czerwinski, Yun-Cheng Ju, Alex Acero. 146-149 [doi]
• Exploiting prosodic features for dialog act tagging in a discriminative modeling frameworkVivek Kumar Rangarajan Sridhar, Srinivas Bangalore, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 150-153 [doi]
• Using information state to improve dialogue move identification in a spoken dialogue systemHua Ai, Antonio Roque, Anton Leuski, David R. Traum. 154-157 [doi]
• Using multiple strategies to manage spoken dialogueShiu-Wah Chu, Ian M. O Neill, Philip Hanna. 158-161 [doi]
• An information state based dialogue manager for a mobile robotMarcelo Quinderé, Luís Seabra Lopes, António J. S. Teixeira. 162-165 [doi]
• Discriminative optimization of language adapted HMMs for a language identification system based on parallel phoneme recognizersJosef G. Bauer, Bernt Andrassy, Ekaterina Timoshenko. 166-169 [doi]
• Fusion of contrastive acoustic models for parallel phonotactic spoken language identificationKhe Chai Sim, Haizhou Li. 170-173 [doi]
• Multi-layer kohonen self-organizing feature map for language identificationLiang Wang 0003, Eliathamby Ambikairajah, Eric H. C. Choi. 174-177 [doi]
• Hierarchical language identification based on automatic language clusteringBo Yin, Eliathamby Ambikairajah, Fang Chen. 178-181 [doi]
• Using speech rhythm for acoustic language identificationEkaterina Timoshenko, Harald Höge. 182-185 [doi]
• A model-based estimation of phonotactic language verification performanceKakeung Wong, Man-Hung Siu, Brian Mak. 186-189 [doi]
• A tagging algorithm for mixed language identification in a noisy domainMike Rosner, Paulseph-John Farrugia. 190-193 [doi]
• Improved language recognition using better phonetic decoders and fusion with MFCC and SDC featuresDoroteo Torre Toledano, Javier Gonzalez-Dominguez, Alejandro Abejón-Gonzalez, Danilo Spada, Ismael Mateos-Garcia, Joaquin Gonzalez-Rodriguez. 194-197 [doi]
• Syllable lattices as a basis for a children s speech reading trackerDaniel Bolaños, Wayne Ward, Sarel Van Vuuren, Javier Garrido. 198-201 [doi]
• Mandarin vowel pronunciation quality evaluation by using formant pattern recognitionFuping Pan, QingWei Zhao, YongHong Yan. 202-205 [doi]
• Automatic detection and classification of disfluent reading miscues in young children s speech for the purpose of assessmentMatthew Black, Joseph Tepperman, Sungbok Lee, Patti Price, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 206-209 [doi]
• Structural assessment of language learners pronunciationNobuaki Minematsu, K. Kamata, Satoshi Asakawa, T. Makino, Tazuko Nishimura, Keikichi Hirose. 210-213 [doi]
• Enhancing usability of CAPL system for qur an recitation learningAbdurrahman Samir, Sherif Mahdy Abdou, Ahmed Husien Khalil, Mohsen Rashwan. 214-217 [doi]
• Automatic large-scale oral language proficiency assessmentFebe de Wet, Christa van der Walt, Thomas Niesler. 218-221 [doi]
• Noise-robust hands-free voice activity detection with adaptive zero crossing detection using talker direction estimationYuki Denda, Takamasa Tanaka, Masato Nakayama, Takanobu Nishiura, Yoichi Yamashita. 222-225 [doi]
• A robust mel-scale subband voice activity detector for a car platformAgustín Álvarez Marquina, Rafael Martínez, Pedro Gómez Vilda, Victor Nieto Lluis, V. Rodellar. 226-229 [doi]
• Noise robust front-end processing with voice activity detection based on periodic to aperiodic component ratioKentaro Ishizuka, Tomohiro Nakatani, Masakiyo Fujimoto, Noboru Miyazaki. 230-233 [doi]
• Feature and distribution normalization schemes for statistical mismatch reduction in reverberant speech recognitionA. M. Toh, Roberto Togneri, Sven Nordholm. 234-237 [doi]
• Temporal masking for unsupervised minimum Bayes risk speaker adaptationMatthew Gibson, Thomas Hain. 238-241 [doi]
• Speech feature compensation based on pseudo stereo codebooks for robust speech recognition in additive noise environmentsTsung-hsueh Hsieh, Jeih-Weih Hung. 242-245 [doi]
• Multiband, multisensor robust features for noisy speech recognitionDimitrios Dimitriadis, Petros Maragos, Stamatios Lefkimmiatis. 246-249 [doi]
• Noise robust speech recognition for voice driven wheelchairAkira Sasou, Hiroaki Kojima. 250-253 [doi]
• Clustered maximum likelihood linear basis for rapid speaker adaptationYun Tang, Richard C. Rose. 254-257 [doi]
• Rapid speaker adaptation by reference model interpolationWen Xuan Teng, Guillaume Gravier, Frédéric Bimbot, Frédéric Soufflet. 258-261 [doi]
• Rapid unsupervised speaker adaptation using single utterance based on MLLR and speaker selectionRandy Gomez, Tomoki Toda, Hiroshi Saruwatari, Kiyohiro Shikano. 262-265 [doi]
• Robustness of several kernel-based fast adaptation methods on noisy LVCSRBrian Kan-Wing Mak, Roger Wend-Huu Hsiao. 266-269 [doi]
• Estimating VTLN warping factors by distribution matchingJanne Pylkkönen. 270-273 [doi]
• Frequency domain correspondence for speaker normalizationMing Liu, Xi Zhou, Mark Hasegawa-Johnson, Thomas S. Huang, Zhengyou Zhang. 274-277 [doi]
• Unsupervised training of adaptation rate using q-learning in large vocabulary continuous speech recognitionMasafumi Nishida, Yasuo Horiuchi, Akira Ichikawa. 278-281 [doi]
• Application of CMLLR in narrow band wide band adapted systemsMartin Karafiát, Lukás Burget, Jan Cernocký, Thomas Hain. 282-285 [doi]
• Fast adaptation of GMM-based compact modelsChristophe Lévy, Georges Linarès, Jean-François Bonastre. 286-289 [doi]
• A new kernel for SVM MLLR based speaker recognitionZahi N. Karam, William M. Campbell. 290-293 [doi]
• A GMM-based probabilistic sequence kernel for speaker verificationKong-Aik Lee, Changhuai You, Haizhou Li, Tomi Kinnunen. 294-297 [doi]
• Speaker recognition using kernel-PCA and intersession variability modelingHagai Aronowitz. 298-301 [doi]
• Linear and non linear kernel GMM supervector machines for speaker verificationRéda Dehak, Najim Dehak, Patrick Kenny, Pierre Dumouchel. 302-305 [doi]
• Support vector regression for speaker verificationIgnacio Lopez-Moreno, Ismael Mateos-Garcia, Daniel Ramos, Joaquin Gonzalez-Rodriguez. 306-309 [doi]
• Derivative and parametric kernels for speaker verificationChris Longworth, Mark J. F. Gales. 310-313 [doi]
• Rapid and accurate spoken term detectionDavid R. H. Miller, Michael Kleber, Chia-Lin Kao, Owen Kimball, Thomas Colthurst, Stephen A. Lowe, Richard M. Schwartz, Herbert Gish. 314-317 [doi]
• Subword-based position specific posterior lattices (s-PSPL) for indexing speech informationYi-Cheng Pan, Hung-lin Chang, Berlin Chen, Lin-Shan Lee. 318-321 [doi]
• Improved methods for language model based question classificationAndreas Merkel, Dietrich Klakow. 322-325 [doi]
• Error-tolerant question answering for spoken documentsTomoyosi Akiba, Hirofumi Tsujimura. 326-329 [doi]
• Exploiting information extraction annotations for document retrieval in distillation tasksDilek Z. Hakkani-Tür, Gökhan Tür, Michael Levit. 330-333 [doi]
• Learning spoken document similarity and recommendation using supervised probabilistic latent semantic analysisKishan Thambiratnam, Frank Seide. 334-337 [doi]
• An open-set detection evaluation methodology applied to language and emotion recognitionDavid A. van Leeuwen, Khiet P. Truong. 338-341 [doi]
• Boosting with anti-models for automatic language identificationXi Yang, Man-Hung Siu, Herbert Gish, Brian Mak. 342-345 [doi]
• Acoustic language identification using fast discriminative trainingFabio Castaldo, Daniele Colibro, Emanuele Dalmasso, Pietro Laface, Claudio Vair. 346-349 [doi]
• Spoken language identification using score vector modeling and support vector machineMing Li, Hongbin Suo, Xiao Wu, Ping Lu, YongHong Yan. 350-353 [doi]
• Language identification based on n-gram frequency rankingRicardo de Córdoba, Luis Fernando D Haro, Fernando F. Fernández-Martínez, Javier Macías Guarasa, Javier Ferreiros. 354-357 [doi]
• Improving phonotactic language recognition with acoustic adaptationWade Shen, Douglas A. Reynolds. 358-361 [doi]
• Spoken word recognition of Chinese homophones: a further investigationMichael C. W. Yip. 362-365 [doi]
• The role of outer hair cell function in the perception of synthetic versus natural speechMaria Wolters, Pauline Campbell, Christine DePlacido, Amy Liddell, David Owens. 366-369 [doi]
• Hybridizing conversational and clear speechAkiko Kusumoto, Alexander Kain, John-Paul Hosom, Jan P. H. van Santen. 370-373 [doi]
• Neighborhood density and neighborhood frequency effects in French spoken word recognitionSophie Dufour, Ulrich H. Frauenfelder. 374-377 [doi]
• Discrimination and recognition of scaled word soundsToshio Irino, Yoshie Aoki, Yoshie Hayashi, Hideki Kawahara, Roy D. Patterson. 378-381 [doi]
• Benchmarking human performance on the acoustic and linguistic subtasks of ASR systemsLászló Tóth. 382-385 [doi]
• Contributions of temporal fine structure cues to Chinese speech recognition in cochlear implant simulationLin Yang, Jianping Zhang, YongHong Yan. 386-389 [doi]
• Effect of number of masking talkers on speech-on-speech masking in ChineseXihong Wu, Jing Chen, Zhigang Yang, Qiang Huang, Mengyuan Wang, Liang Li. 390-393 [doi]
• Do different boundary types induce subtle acoustic cues to which French listeners are sensitive?Odile Bagou, Sophie Dufour, Cécile Fougeron, Alain Content, Ulrich H. Frauenfelder. 394-397 [doi]
• An information theoretic approach to predict speech intelligibility for listeners with normal and impaired hearingSvante Stadler, Arne Leijon, Björn Hagerman. 398-401 [doi]
• Speaking rate effects in a landmark-based phonetic exemplar modelTravis Wade, Bernd Möbius. 402-405 [doi]
• Acoustic correlates of intelligibility enhancements in clearly produced fricativesKazumi Maniwa, Allard Jongman, Travis Wade. 406-409 [doi]
• Modelling the human-machine gap in speech reception: microscopic speech intelligibility prediction for normal-hearing subjects with an auditory modelTim Jürgens, Thomas Brand, Birger Kollmeier. 410-413 [doi]
• Lombard speech impact on perceptual speaker recognitionAyako Ikeno, John H. L. Hansen. 414-417 [doi]
• Effect of within- and between-talker variability on word identification in noise by younger and older adultsHuiwen Goy, Kathleen Pichora-Fuller, Pascal van Lieshout, Gurjit Singh, Bruce Schneider. 418-421 [doi]
• Speech perception in children with speech sound disorderH. Timothy Bunnell, N. Carolyn Schanen, Linda D. Vallino, Thierry G. Morlet, James B. Polikoff, Jennette D. Driscoll, James T. Mantell. 422-425 [doi]
• Speech coding and information processing by auditory neuronsHuan Wang, Werner Hemmert. 426-429 [doi]
• What do listeners attend to in hearing prosodic structures? investigating the human speech-parser using short-term recallAnnie C. Gilbert, Victor J. Boucher. 430-433 [doi]
• Pitch pattern alternation in goshogawara Japanese: evidence for a prosodic phrase above the domain for downstepYosuke Igarashi. 434-437 [doi]
• Some evidence on the phonetics and phonology of prosodic phrasing in RussianIrina Nesterenko, Pavel A. Skrelin. 438-441 [doi]
• Temporal downtrends in Czech read speechJan Volín, Radek Skarnitzl. 442-445 [doi]
• Empirical evidence for prosodic phrasing: pauses as linguistic annotation in Korean read speechHyongsil Cho, Daniel Hirst. 446-449 [doi]
• Exploiting prosody for PCFGs with latent annotationsMarkus Dreyer, Izhak Shafran. 450-453 [doi]
• Combining length distribution model with decision tree in prosodic phrase predictionQin Shi, Danning Jiang, Fanping Meng, Yong Qin. 454-457 [doi]
• Duration and pauses as boundary-markers in speech: a cross-linguistic studyLi-chiung Yang. 458-461 [doi]
• Modeling incompletion phenomenon in Mandarin dialog prosodyJian Yu, Lixing Huang, Jianhua Tao, Xia Wang. 462-465 [doi]
• Accent assignment algorithm in Hungarian, based on syntactic analysisAnne Tamm, Kálmán Abari, Gábor Olaszy. 466-469 [doi]
• An effective initial/final duration prediction method for corpus-based singing voice synthesis of Mandarin ChineseCheng-Yuan Lin, Pei-Chi Jao, Jyh-Shing Roger Jang. 470-473 [doi]
• Increasing prosodic variability of text-to-speech synthesizersGéza Németh, Márk Fék, Tamás Gábor Csapó. 474-477 [doi]
• Unsupervised HMM classification of F0 curvesDamien Lolive, Nelly Barbot, Olivier Boëffard. 478-481 [doi]
• Automatic pitch accent prediction for text-to-speech synthesisIan Read, Stephen Cox. 482-485 [doi]
• An unsupervised approach to automatic prosodic annotationXinqiang Ni, Yining Chen, Frank K. Soong, Min Chu, Ping Zhang. 486-489 [doi]
• A system for transforming the emotion in speech: combining data-driven conversion techniques for prosody and voice qualityZeynep Inanoglu, Steve Young. 490-493 [doi]
• An automatic prosody labeling method for Mandarin speechChen-Yu Chiang, Hsiu-Min Yu, Yih-Ru Wang, Sin-Horng Chen. 494-497 [doi]
• A conservative aggressive subspace trackerKoby Crammer. 498-501 [doi]
• Mutual information and the speech signalMattias Nilsson, W. Bastiaan Kleijn. 502-505 [doi]
• Spectro-temporal analysis of speech using 2-d Gabor filtersTony Ezzat, Jake V. Bouvrie, Tomaso Poggio. 506-509 [doi]
• A comparative study of speech rate estimation techniquesTomas Dekens, Mike Demol, Werner Verhelst, Piet Verhoeve. 510-513 [doi]
• Spectro-temporal processing for blind estimation of reverberation time and single-ended quality measurement of reverberant speechTiago H. Falk, Hua Yuan, Wai-Yip Chan. 514-517 [doi]
• Linear prediction of audio signalsToon van Waterschoot, Marc Moonen. 518-521 [doi]
• Stabilised weighted linear prediction - a robust all-pole method for speech processingCarlo Magi, Tomas Bäckström, Paavo Alku. 522-525 [doi]
• Conditionally linear Gaussian models for estimating vocal tract resonancesDaniel Rudoy, Daniel N. Spendley, Patrick J. Wolfe. 526-529 [doi]
• Time-varying pre-emphasis and inverse filtering of speechKarl Schnell, Arild Lacroix. 530-533 [doi]
• Reconstructing audio signals from modified non-coherent hilbert envelopesJoachim Thiemann, Peter Kabal. 534-537 [doi]
• A flexible spectral modification method based on temporal decomposition and Gaussian mixture modelBinh Phu Nguyen, Masato Akagi. 538-541 [doi]
• A comparison of estimated and MAP-predicted formants and fundamental frequencies with a speech reconstruction applicationJonathan Darch, Ben Milner. 542-545 [doi]
• Effect of incomplete glottal closures on estimates of glottal waves via inverse filtering of vowel soundsHuiqun Deng, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 546-549 [doi]
• Vocal tract and area function estimation with both lip and glottal lossesKaustubh Kalgaonkar, Mark A. Clements. 550-553 [doi]
• Detection of instants of glottal closure using characteristics of excitation sourceS. Guruprasad, B. Yegnanarayana, K. Sri Rama Murty. 554-557 [doi]
• A comparative evaluation of the zeros of z transform representation for voice source estimationNicolas Sturmel, Christophe d Alessandro, Boris Doval. 558-561 [doi]
• Ambient telephony: scenarios and research challengesAki Härmä. 562-565 [doi]
• Always listening to you: creating exhaustive audio database in home environmentsYasunari Obuchi, Akio Amano. 566-569 [doi]
• Joint speaker segmentation, localization and identification for streaming audioJoerg Schmalenstroeer, Reinhold Haeb-Umbach. 570-573 [doi]
• Active binaural distance estimation for dynamic sourcesYan-Chen Lu, Martin Cooke, Heidi Christensen. 574-577 [doi]
• A packetization and variable bitrate interframe compression scheme for vector quantizer-based distributed speech recognitionBengt J. Borgström, Abeer Alwan. 578-581 [doi]
• Channel selection by class separability measures for automatic transcriptions on distant microphonesMatthias Wölfel. 582-585 [doi]
• Conversation detection and speaker segmentation in privacy-sensitive situated speech dataDanny Wyatt, Tanzeem Choudhury, Jeff Bilmes. 586-589 [doi]
• Audio-based approaches to head orientation estimation in a smart-roomAlberto Abad, Carlos Segura, Climent Nadeu, Javier Hernando. 590-593 [doi]
• Multi-resolution soft features for channel-robust distributed speech recognitionValentin Ion, Reinhold Haeb-Umbach. 594-597 [doi]
• Large-scale random forest language models for speech recognitionYi Su, Frederick Jelinek, Sanjeev Khudanpur. 598-601 [doi]
• PLSA-based topic detection in meetings for adaptation of lexicon and language modelYuya Akita, Yusuke Nemoto, Tatsuya Kawahara. 602-605 [doi]
• Language modeling using PLSA-based topic HMMAtsushi Sako, Tetsuya Takiguchi, Yasuo Ariki. 606-609 [doi]
• Lexicon adaptation with reduced character error (LARCE) - a new direction in Chinese language modelingYi-Cheng Pan, Lin-Shan Lee. 610-613 [doi]
• Minimum rank error training for language modelingMeng-Sung Wu, Jen-Tzung Chien. 614-617 [doi]
• Integrating MAP, marginals, and unsupervised language model adaptationWen Wang, Andreas Stolcke. 618-621 [doi]
• Predicting focus through prominence structureSasha Calhoun. 622-625 [doi]
• Analysis of emotional speech prosody in terms of part of speech tagsMurtaza Bulut, Sungbok Lee, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 626-629 [doi]
• The neutral tone in question intonation in MandarinFang Liu, Yi Xu. 630-633 [doi]
• Pointing to a target while naming it with /pata/ or /tapa/: the effect of consonants and stress position on jaw-finger coordinationAmélie Rochet-Capellan, Jean-Luc Schwartz, Rafael Laboissière, Arturo Galvàn. 634-637 [doi]
• Suprasegmental aspects of pre-lexical speech in cochlear implanted childrenØydis Hide, Steven Gillis, Paul Govaerts. 638-641 [doi]
• Categorical perception in intonation: a matter of signal dynamics?Oliver Niebuhr. 642-645 [doi]
• A HMM recognition of consonant-vowel syllables from lip contours: the cued speech caseNoureddine Aboutabit, Denis Beautemps, Jeanne Clarke, Laurent Besacier. 646-649 [doi]
• A unified approach to multi-pose audio-visual ASRPatrick Lucey, Gerasimos Potamianos, Sridha Sridharan. 650-653 [doi]
• Audio-visual integration for robust speech recognition using maximum weighted stream posteriorsRowan Seymour, Darryl Stewart, Ji Ming. 654-657 [doi]
• Continuous-speech phone recognition from ultrasound and optical images of the tongue and lipsThomas Hueber, Gérard Chollet, Bruce Denby, Gérard Dreyfus, Maureen Stone. 658-661 [doi]
• Multimodal speech recognition with ultrasonic sensorsBo Zhu, Timothy J. Hazen, James R. Glass. 662-665 [doi]
• Fused HMM-adaptation of multi-stream HMMs for audio-visual speech recognitionDavid Dean, Patrick Lucey, Sridha Sridharan, Tim Wark. 666-669 [doi]
• Analysis of head motions and speech in spoken dialogueCarlos Toshinori Ishi, Hiroshi Ishiguro, Norihiro Hagita. 670-673 [doi]
• A paradigm for mobile speech-centric servicesLars Bo Larsen, Kasper Løvborg Jensen, Søren Larsen, Morten H. Rasmussen. 674-677 [doi]
• Design and recording of Czech sign language corpus for automatic sign language recognitionPavel Campr, Marek Hrúz, Milos Zelezný. 678-681 [doi]
• Pushy versus meek - using avatars to influence turn-taking behaviourJens Edlund, Jonas Beskow. 682-685 [doi]
• Wavelet-based front-end for electromyographic speech recognitionMichael Wand, Szu-Chen Stan Jou, Tanja Schultz. 686-689 [doi]
• Intensive gestures in French and their multimodal correlatesGaëlle Ferré, Roxane Bertrand, Philippe Blache, Robert Espesser, Stéphane Rauzy. 690-693 [doi]
• Aspects of visual speech in ArabicSlim Ouni, Kaïs Ouni. 694-697 [doi]
• Rigid vs non-rigid face and head motion in phone and tone perceptionDenis Burnham, Jessica Reynolds, Guillaume Vignali, Sandra Bollwerk, Caroline Jones. 698-701 [doi]
• Audio-visual phoneme classification for pronunciation training applicationsHedvig Kjellström, Olov Engwall, Sherif Mahdy Abdou, Olle Bälter. 702-705 [doi]
• Visual information and redundancy conveyed by internal articulator dynamics in synthetic audiovisual speechKatja Grauwinkel, Britta Dewitt, Sascha Fagel. 706-709 [doi]
• A speech rate related lip movement model for speech animationWei Zhou, Zengfu Wang. 710-713 [doi]
• An extension 2DPCA based visual feature extraction method for audio-visual speech recognitionGuanyong Wu, Jie Zhu. 714-717 [doi]
• Preventing an external acoustic noise from being misrecognized as a speech recognition object by confirming the lip movement image signalSoo Jong Lee, Jun Park, Eung-Kyeu Kim. 718-721 [doi]
• Automatic head motion prediction from speech dataGregor Hofer, Hiroshi Shimodaira. 722-725 [doi]
• Omnidirectional audio-visual talker localizer with dynamic feature fusion based on validity and reliability criteriaYuki Denda, Takanobu Nishiura, Yoichi Yamashita. 726-729 [doi]
• Processing image and audio information for recognising discourse participation status through features of face and voiceNick Campbell, Damien Douxchamps. 730-733 [doi]
• Application of shifted delta cepstral features in speaker verificationJosé R. Calvo, Rafael Fernández, Gabriel Hernández. 734-737 [doi]
• A smoothing kernel for spatially related features and its application to speaker verificationLuciana Ferrer, M. Kemal Sönmez, Elizabeth Shriberg. 738-741 [doi]
• VZ-norm: an extension of z-norm to the multivariate case for anchor model based speaker verificationDelphine Charlet, Mikaël Collet, Frédéric Bimbot. 742-745 [doi]
• Word-conditioned HMM supervectors for speaker recognitionHoward Lei, Nikki Mirghafori. 746-749 [doi]
• Speaker clustering using direct maximization of a BIC-based scoreWei-Ho Tsai. 750-753 [doi]
• Confidence measure based unsupervised target model adaptation for speaker verificationAlexandre Preti, Jean-François Bonastre, Driss Matrouf, François Capman, B. Ravera. 754-757 [doi]
• Emotion attribute projection for speaker recognition on emotional speechHuanjun Bao, Ming-Xing Xu, Thomas Fang Zheng. 758-761 [doi]
• High-level feature-based speaker verification via articulatory phonetic-class pronunciation modelingShi-Xiong Zhang, Man-Wai Mak, Helen M. Meng. 762-765 [doi]
• Direct acoustic feature using iterative EM algorithm and spectral energy for classifying suicidal speechT. Yingthawornsuk, H. Kaymaz Keskinpala, D. M. Wilkes, R. G. Shiavi, R. M. Salomon. 766-769 [doi]
• On comparing and combining intra-speaker variability compensation and unsupervised model adaptation in speaker verificationClaudio Garretón, Néstor Becerra Yoma, Fernando Huenupán, Carlos Molina. 770-773 [doi]
• Comparison of two kinds of speaker location representation for SVM-based speaker verificationXianyu Zhao, Yuan Dong, Hao Yang, Jian Zhao, Liang Lu, Haila Wang. 774-777 [doi]
• Jitter and shimmer measurements for speaker recognitionMireia Farrús, Javier Hernando, Pascual Ejarque. 778-781 [doi]
• Natural-emotion GMM transformation algorithm for emotional speaker recognitionZhenyu Shan, Yingchun Yang, Ruizhi Ye. 782-785 [doi]
• Optimized one-bit quantization for adapted GMM-based speaker verificationIvy H. Tseng, Olivier Verscheure, Deepak S. Turaga, Upendra V. Chaudhari. 786-789 [doi]
• A comparison of session variability compensation techniques for SVM-based speaker recognitionMitchell McLaren, Robbie Vogt, Brendan Baker, Sridha Sridharan. 790-793 [doi]
• Influence of task duration in text-independent speaker verificationBenoit G. B. Fauve, Nicholas W. D. Evans, Neil Pearson, Jean-François Bonastre, John S. D. Mason. 794-797 [doi]
• The effect of the additivity assumption on time and frequency domain wiener filtering for speech enhancementKamil K. Wójcicki, Stephen So, Kuldip K. Paliwal. 798-801 [doi]
• Noise reduction based on adaptive β-order generalized spectral subtraction for speech enhancementJunfeng Li, Shuichi Sakamoto, Satoshi Hongo, Masato Akagi, Yôiti Suzuki. 802-805 [doi]
• Class constrained ROVER based speech enhancementAmit Das, John H. L. Hansen. 806-809 [doi]
• EMD based soft-thresholding for speech enhancementErhan Deger, Md. Khademul Islam Molla, Keikichi Hirose, Nobuaki Minematsu, Md. Kamrul Hasan. 810-813 [doi]
• An approximate solution for perceptually constrained signal subspace speech enhancement methodAdam Borowicz, Alexander A. Petrovsky. 814-817 [doi]
• Quality assessment of speech enhancement systems by separation of enhanced speech, noise, and echoTim Fingscheidt, Suhadi Suhadi. 818-821 [doi]
• Perceptual musical noise reduction using critical bands tonality coefficients and masking thresholdsAnis Ben Aicha, Sofia Ben Jebara. 822-825 [doi]
• On optimal estimation of compressed speech for hearing aidsDirk Mauler, Anil M. Nagathil, Rainer Martin. 826-829 [doi]
• DFT domain subspace based noise tracking for speech enhancementRichard C. Hendriks, Jesper Jensen, Richard Heusdens. 830-833 [doi]
• Noise tracking for speech systems in adverse environmentsNitish Krishnamurthy, John H. L. Hansen. 834-837 [doi]
• Speech enhancement using multi-reference noise reduction in a vehicle environmentAbderrahman Essebbar, Tristan Poinsard. 838-841 [doi]
• Blind adaptive principal eigenvector beamforming for acoustical source separationErnst Warsitz, Reinhold Haeb-Umbach, Dang Hai Tran Vu. 842-845 [doi]
• Time-domain blind audio source separation using advanced ICA methodsZbynek Koldovský, Petr Tichavský. 846-849 [doi]
• Model-based speech separation with single-microphone inputSiu Wa Lee, Frank K. Soong, Pak-Chung Ching. 850-853 [doi]
• Multi-step linear prediction based speech dereverberation in noisy reverberant environmentKeisuke Kinoshita, Marc Delcroix, Tomohiro Nakatani, Masato Miyoshi. 854-857 [doi]
• A statistical model based post-filtering algorithm for residual echo suppressionSeung Yeol Lee, Jong Won Shin, Hwan Sik Yun, Nam Soo Kim. 858-861 [doi]
• An optimal speech enhancement under speech uncertainty probability and masking property of auditory systemXiaoshan Huang, Xiaoqun Zhao. 862-865 [doi]
• Temporal episodic memory model: an evolution of minerva2Viktoria Maier, Roger K. Moore. 866-869 [doi]
• Speech recognition with factorial-HMM syllabic acoustic modelsGianpaolo Coro, Francesco Cutugno, Fulvio Caropreso. 870-873 [doi]
• Evaluating acoustic distance measures for template based recognitionMathias De Wachter, Kris Demuynck, Patrick Wambacq, Dirk Van Compernolle. 874-877 [doi]
• Hierarchical acoustic modeling based on random-effects regression for automatic speech recognitionYan Han, Lou Boves. 878-881 [doi]
• Construction and analysis of multiple paths in syllable modelsAnnika Hämäläinen, Louis ten Bosch, Lou Boves. 882-885 [doi]
• Landmark-based approach to speech recognition: an alternative to HMMsCarol Y. Espy-Wilson, Tarun Pruthi, Amit Juneja, Om Deshmukh. 886-889 [doi]
• Automatic recognition of connected vowels only using speaker-invariant representation of speech dynamicsSatoshi Asakawa, Nobuaki Minematsu, Keikichi Hirose. 890-893 [doi]
• A structured speech model parameterized by recursive dynamics and neural networksRoberto Togneri, Li Deng. 894-897 [doi]
• Structure-based and template-based automatic speech recognition - comparing parametric and non-parametric approachesLi Deng, Helmer Strik. 898-901 [doi]
• Learning the inter-frame distance for discriminative template-based keyword detectionDavid Grangier, Samy Bengio. 902-905 [doi]
• Handling phonetic context and speaker variation in a structure-based speech recognizerDong Yu, Li Deng, Alex Acero. 906-909 [doi]
• Vector-quantization based mask estimation for missing data automatic speech recognitionMaarten Van Segbroeck, Hugo Van Hamme. 910-913 [doi]
• Accurate marginalization range for missing data recognitionSébastien Demange, Christophe Cerisara, Jean-Paul Haton. 914-917 [doi]
• Smooth soft mel-spectrographic masks based on blind sparse source separationMarco Kühne, Roberto Togneri, Sven Nordholm. 918-921 [doi]
• Model-driven detection of clean speech patches in noiseJonathan Laidler, Martin Cooke, Neil D. Lawrence. 922-925 [doi]
• polyaural array processing for automatic speech recognition in degraded environmentsRichard M. Stern, Evandro B. Gouvêa, Govindarajan Thattai. 926-929 [doi]
• Adding noise to improve noise robustness in speech recognitionNicolás Morales, Liang Gu, Yuqing Gao. 930-933 [doi]
• The buckeye corpus of speech: updates and enhancementsEric Fosler-Lussier, Laura Dilley, Na im Tyson, Mark Pitt. 934-937 [doi]
• Development of multimodal resources for multilingual information retrieval in the basque contextN. Barroso, Aitzol Ezeiza, N. Gilisagasti, Karmele López de Ipiña, A. López, J. M. López. 938-941 [doi]
• Construction of a phonotactic dialect corpus using semiautomatic annotationReva Schwartz, Wade Shen, Joseph P. Campbell, Shelley Paget, Julie Vonwiller, Dominique Estival, Christopher Cieri. 942-945 [doi]
• BECAM tool - a semi-automatic tool for bootstrapping emotion corpus annotation and managementSlim Abdennadher, Mohamed Aly, Dirk Bühler, Wolfgang Minker, Johannes Pittermann. 946-949 [doi]
• Resources for new research directions in speaker recognition: the mixer 3, 4 and 5 corporaChristopher Cieri, Linda Corson, David Graff, Kevin Walker. 950-953 [doi]
• Intercoder reliability in annotating complex disfluenciesPeter A. Heeman, Andy McMillin, J. Scott Yaruss. 954-957 [doi]
• Single channel speech separation using maximum a posteriori estimationMohammad H. Radfar, Richard M. Dansereau. 958-961 [doi]
• Speech enhancement with improved a posteriori SNR computationSuhadi Suhadi, Tim Fingscheidt. 962-965 [doi]
• Method of LP-based blind restoration for improving intelligibility of bone-conducted speechThang Vu Tat, Germine Seide, Masashi Unoki, Masato Akagi. 966-969 [doi]
• Noise suppression based on extending a speech-dominated modulation bandTiago H. Falk, Svante Stadler, W. Bastiaan Kleijn, Wai-Yip Chan. 970-973 [doi]
• Speech enhancement using PCA and variance of the reconstruction error model identificationAmin Haji Abolhassani, Sid-Ahmed Selouani, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy, Mohamed-Faouzi Harkat. 974-977 [doi]
• Speech reinforcement based on partial specific loudnessJong Won Shin, Woohyung Lim, June Sig Sung, Nam Soo Kim. 978-981 [doi]
• The phonetics and phonology of high and low tones in two falling f0-contours in standard GermanTamara Rathcke, Jonathan Harrington. 982-985 [doi]
• Temporal alignment of creaky voice in neutralised realisations of an underlying, post-nasal voicing contrast in GermanTina John, Jonathan Harrington. 986-989 [doi]
• The duration of speech pauses in a multilingual environmentMike Demol, Werner Verhelst, Piet Verhoeve. 990-993 [doi]
• Syllable timing patterns in Polish: results from annotation miningDafydd Gibbon, Jolanta Bachan, Grazyna Demenko. 994-997 [doi]
• Minimal pairs and functional loads of sound contrasts obtained from a list of modern greek wordsConstandinos Kalimeris, Stelios Bakamidis. 998-1001 [doi]
• More on acoustic correlates of stressDaan Wissing. 1002-1005 [doi]
• Comparing praat and snack formant measurements on two large corpora of northern and southern FrenchCécile Woehrling, Philippe Boula de Mareüil. 1006-1009 [doi]
• The phonetic exponency of phrasal accentuation in French and GermanWilliam J. Barry, Bistra Andreeva, Ingmar Steiner. 1010-1013 [doi]
• Predicting vowel duration in spontaneous canadian French speechDarcie Williams, François Poiré. 1018-1021 [doi]
• Rhotic variation and schwa epenthesis in windsor FrenchIvan Chow, François Poiré. 1022-1025 [doi]
• On the categorical nature of the process involved in schwa elision in FrenchAudrey Bürki, Cécile Fougeron, Cédric Gendrot. 1026-1029 [doi]
• Exploring tonal variations via context-dependent tone modelsYue-Ning Hu, Min Chu, Chao Huang, Yan-ning Zhang. 1030-1033 [doi]
• Acoustic analysis of the neutral tone in MandarinPhilippe Martin, Jun Li. 1034-1037 [doi]
• F::0:: analysis of perceptual distance among Cantonese level tonesRerrario Shui-Ching Ho, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 1038-1041 [doi]
• Irrelevant variability normalization based HMM training using VTS approximation of an explicit model of environmental distortionsYu Hu, Qiang Huo. 1042-1045 [doi]
• On the jointly unsupervised feature vector normalization and acoustic model compensation for robust speech recognitionLuis Buera, Antonio Miguel, Eduardo Lleida, Oscar Saz, Alfonso Ortega. 1046-1049 [doi]
• An ensemble modeling approach to joint characterization of speaker and speaking environmentsYu Tsao, Chin-Hui Lee. 1050-1053 [doi]
• Cluster-based polynomial-fit histogram equalization (CPHEQ) for robust speech recognitionShih-Hsiang Lin, Yao-Ming Yeh, Berlin Chen. 1054-1057 [doi]
• Robust distributed speech recognition using histogram equalization and correlation informationPedro M. Martinez, José C. Segura, Luz García. 1058-1061 [doi]
• Predictive minimum Bayes risk classification for robust speech recognitionJen-Tzung Chien, Koichi Shinoda, Sadaoki Furui. 1062-1065 [doi]
• Applying word duration constraints by using unrolled HMMsNing Ma, Jon Barker, Phil Green. 1066-1069 [doi]
• Evaluating the temporal structure normalisation technique on the Aurora-4 taskXiong Xiao, Engsiong Chng, Haizhou Li. 1070-1073 [doi]
• Two-stage system for robust neutral/lombard speech recognitionHynek Boril, Petr Fousek, Harald Höge. 1074-1077 [doi]
• Noise suppression using search strategy with multi-model compositionsTakatoshi Jitsuhiro, Tomoji Toriyama, Kiyoshi Kogure. 1078-1081 [doi]
• Investigations into early and late reflections on distant-talking speech recognition toward suitable reverberation criteriaTakanobu Nishiura, Yoshiki Hirano, Yuki Denda, Masato Nakayama. 1082-1085 [doi]
• An approach to iterative speech feature enhancement and recognitionStefan Windmann, Reinhold Haeb-Umbach. 1086-1089 [doi]
• Optimization of temporal filters in the modulation frequency domain for constructing robust features in speech recognitionJeih-Weih Hung. 1090-1093 [doi]
• The harming part of room acoustics in automatic speech recognitionRico Petrick, Kevin Lohde, Matthias Wolff, Rüdiger Hoffmann. 1094-1097 [doi]
• A reference model weighting-based method for robust speech recognitionYuan-Fu Liao, Yh-Her Yang, Chi-Hui Hsu, Cheng-Chang Lee, Jing-Teng Zeng. 1098-1101 [doi]
• Mel sub-band filtering and compression for robust speech recognitionBabak Nasersharif, Ahmad Akbari, Mohammad Mehdi Homayounpour. 1102-1105 [doi]
• Extended powered cepstral normalization (p-CN) with range equalization for robust features in speech recognitionChang-Wen Hsu, Lin-Shan Lee. 1106-1109 [doi]
• Selection of optimal dimensionality reduction method using chernoff bound for segmental unit input HMMMakoto Sakai, Norihide Kitaoka, Seiichi Nakagawa. 1110-1113 [doi]
• Fepstrum: an improved modulation spectrum for ASRVivek Tyagi. 1114-1117 [doi]
• Narrowband to wideband feature expansion for robust multilingual ASRDusan Macho. 1118-1121 [doi]
• Non-linear spectral contrast stretching for in-car speech recognitionWeifeng Li, Hervé Bourlard. 1122-1125 [doi]
• Clustering-based two-dimensional linear discriminant analysis for speech recognitionXiao-Bing Li, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 1126-1129 [doi]
• A study on temporal features derived by analytic signalYotaro Kubo, Shigeki Okawa, Akira Kurematsu, Katsuhiko Shirai. 1130-1133 [doi]
• Dimensionality reduction of speech features using nonlinear principal components analysisStephen A. Zahorian, Tara Singh, Hongbing Hu. 1134-1137 [doi]
• Linear transformation approach to VTLN using dynamic frequency warpingD. Rama Sanand, D. Dinesh Kumar, Srinivasan Umesh. 1138-1141 [doi]
• Features interpolation domain for distributed speech recognition and performance for ITU-t g.723.1 CODECVladimir Fabregas Surigué de Alencar, Abraham Alcaim. 1142-1145 [doi]
• Dynamic integration of multiple feature streams for robust real-time LVCSRShoei Sato, Kazuo Onoe, Akio Kobayashi, Shinichi Homma, Toru Imai, Tohru Takagi, Tetsunori Kobayashi. 1146-1149 [doi]
• PCA-based feature extraction for fluctuation in speaking style of articulation disordersHironori Matsumasa, Tetsuya Takiguchi, Yasuo Ariki, Ichao Li, Toshitaka Nakabayashi. 1150-1153 [doi]
• Multi-stream features combination based on dempster-shafer rule for LVCSR systemFabio Valente, Jithendra Vepa, Hynek Hermansky. 1154-1157 [doi]
• Dimensionality reduction for speech recognition using neighborhood components analysisNatasha Singh-Miller, Michael Collins, Timothy J. Hazen. 1158-1161 [doi]
• Probabilistic latent speaker analysis for large vocabulary speech recognitionDan Su, Xihong Wu, Huisheng Chi. 1162-1165 [doi]
• MRASTA and PLP in automatic speech recognitionS. R. Mahadeva Prasanna, Hynek Hermansky. 1166-1169 [doi]
• Effect of intensive voice therapy on vocal tremor for parkinson speakersLaurence Cnockaert, Jean Schoentgen, Canan Ozsancak, Pascal Auzou, Francis Grenez. 1174-1177 [doi]
• Assessment of vocal dysperiodicities in connected disordered speechAli Alpan, Abdellah Kacha, Francis Grenez, Jean Schoentgen. 1178-1181 [doi]
• Effects of FE modelled consequences of tonsillectomy on perceptual evaluation of voiceAnne-Maria Laukkanen, Jaromír Horácek, Pavel Svancara, Elina Lehtinen. 1182-1185 [doi]
• Speech quality after major surgery of the oral cavity and oropharynx with microvascular soft tissue reconstructionIrma Verdonck-de Leeuw, Louis ten Bosch, Li Ying Chao, Rico N. P. M. Rinkel, Pepijn A. Borggreven, Lou Boves, C. René Leemans. 1186-1189 [doi]
• Voice fatigue and use of speech recognition: a study of voice quality ratingsChristel G. de Bruijn, Sandra P. Whiteside. 1190-1193 [doi]
• Complementary approaches for voice disorder assessmentJean-François Bonastre, Corinne Fredouille, Alain Ghio, Antoine Giovanni, Gilles Pouchoulin, Joana Revis, Bernard Teston, P. Yu. 1194-1197 [doi]
• Frequency study for the characterization of the dysphonic voicesGilles Pouchoulin, Corinne Fredouille, Jean-François Bonastre, Alain Ghio, Antoine Giovanni. 1198-1201 [doi]
• Acoustic correlates of laryngeal-muscle fatigue: findings for a phonometric prevention of acquired voice pathologiesVictor J. Boucher. 1202-1205 [doi]
• Automatic scoring of the intelligibility in patients with cancer of the oral cavityAndreas Maier, Maria Schuster, Anton Batliner, Elmar Nöth, Emeka Nkenke. 1206-1209 [doi]
• Automatic assessment of children s reading levelJacques Duchateau, Leen Cleuren, Hugo Van Hamme, Pol Ghesquière. 1210-1213 [doi]
• Using waveform matching techniques in the measurement of shimmer in voiced signalsCarlos A. Ferrer, María Esperanza Hernández-Díaz, Eduardo González. 1214-1217 [doi]
• Analysis of the impact of analogue telephone channel on MFCC parameters for voice pathology detectionRubén Fraile, Juan Ignacio Godino-Llorente, Nicolás Sáenz-Lechón, Víctor Osma-Ruiz, Pedro Gómez Vilda. 1218-1221 [doi]
• Objective parameters from videokymographic images: a user-friendly interfaceClaudia Manfredi, L. Bocchi, G. Cantarella, Giorgio Peretti, G. Guidi, V. Mezzatesta. 1222-1225 [doi]
• A text-constrained prosodic system for speaker verificationElizabeth Shriberg, Luciana Ferrer. 1226-1229 [doi]
• Fusing acoustic, phonetic and data-driven systems for text-independent speaker verificationAsmaa El Hannani, Dijana Petrovska-Delacrétaz. 1230-1233 [doi]
• Continuous prosodic features and formant modeling with joint factor analysis for speaker verificationNajim Dehak, Patrick Kenny, Pierre Dumouchel. 1234-1237 [doi]
• Loquendo - Politecnico di torino s 2006 NIST speaker recognition evaluation systemClaudio Vair, Daniele Colibro, Fabio Castaldo, Emanuele Dalmasso, Pietro Laface. 1238-1241 [doi]
• A straightforward and efficient implementation of the factor analysis model for speaker verificationDriss Matrouf, Nicolas Scheffer, Benoit G. B. Fauve, Jean-François Bonastre. 1242-1245 [doi]
• Multi-modal user authentication from video for mobile or variable-environment applicationsTimothy J. Hazen, Daniel Schultz. 1246-1249 [doi]
• Integrating audio and visual cues for speaker friendliness in multimodal speech synthesisDavid House. 1250-1253 [doi]
• The influence of masking words on the prediction of TRPs in a shadowed dialogWieneke Wesseling, R. J. J. H. van Son, Louis C. W. Pols. 1254-1257 [doi]
• Analysis of the occurrence of laughter in meetingsKornel Laskowski, Susanne Burger. 1258-1261 [doi]
• Incremental perception of acted and real emotional speechPashiera Barkhuysen, Emiel Krahmer, Marc Swerts. 1262-1265 [doi]
• Speaking through a noisy channel - experiments on inducing clarification behaviour in human-human dialogueDavid Schlangen, Raquel Fernández. 1266-1269 [doi]
• Computerized chironomy: evaluation of hand-controlled intonation reiterationChristophe d Alessandro, Albert Rilliard, Sylvain Le Beux. 1270-1273 [doi]
• Corpus-based generation of prosodic features from text based on generation process modelKeikichi Hirose, Keiko Ochi, Nobuaki Minematsu. 1274-1277 [doi]
• Novel eigenpitch-based prosody model for text-to-speech synthesisJilei Tian, Jani Nurminen, Imre Kiss. 1278-1281 [doi]
• Modelling prominence and emphasis improves unit-selection synthesisVolker Strom, Ani Nenkova, Robert A. J. Clark, Yolanda Vazquez-Alvarez, Jason M. Brenier, Simon King, Dan Jurafsky. 1282-1285 [doi]
• A framework of reply speech generation for concept-to-speech conversion in spoken dialogue systemsSeiya Takada, Yuji Yagi, Keikichi Hirose, Nobuaki Minematsu. 1286-1289 [doi]
• Synthesis of prosodic attitudinal variants in German backchannel jaThorsten Stocksmeier, Stefan Kopp, Dafydd Gibbon. 1290-1293 [doi]
• Inter-language prosodic style modification experiment using word impression vector for communicative speech generationKe Li, Yoko Greenberg, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 1294-1297 [doi]
• JAAE: the java abstract annotation editorIvan Habernal, Miloslav Konopík. 1298-1301 [doi]
• How to judge reusability of existing speech corpora for target task by utilizing statistical multidimensional scalingGoshu Nagino, Makoto Shozakai, Kiyohiro Shikano. 1302-1305 [doi]
• Feasibility of constructing an expressive speech corpus from television soap opera dialoguePeter Rutten. 1306-1309 [doi]
• Collection of empirical data for standardization of generic vocabularies in speech driven ICT devices and servicesRosemary Orr, Bernat González i Llinares, Françoise Petersen, Helge Hüttenrauch, Martin Böcker, Michael Tate. 1310-1313 [doi]
• Acoustic-phonetic features for refining the explicit speech segmentationAntonio Marcos Selmini, Fábio Violaro. 1314-1317 [doi]
• Text island spotting in large speech databasesBenjamin Lecouteux, Georges Linarès, Frédéric Beaugendre, Pascal Nocera. 1318-1321 [doi]
• People watcher: a game for eliciting human-transcribed data for automated directory assistanceTim Paek, Yun-Cheng Ju, Christopher Meek. 1322-1325 [doi]
• The effect of speech interface accuracy on driving performanceAndrew L. Kun, Tim Paek, Zeljko Medenica. 1326-1329 [doi]
• Context constrained-generalized posterior probability for verifying phone transcriptionsHua Zhang, Lijuan Wang, Frank K. Soong, Wenju Liu. 1330-1333 [doi]
• Getting start with UTDrive: driver-behavior modeling and assessment of distraction for in-vehicle speech systemsPongtep Angkititrakul, DongGu Kwak, SangJo Choi, Jeonghee Kim, Anh PhucPhan, Amardeep Sathyanarayana, John H. L. Hansen. 1334-1337 [doi]
• Relative evaluation of informativeness in machine generated summariesBalaKrishna Kolluru, Yoshihiko Gotoh. 1338-1341 [doi]
• A method for evaluating task-oriented spoken dialog translation systems based on communication efficiencyToshiyuki Takezawa, Masahide Mizushima, Tohru Shimizu, Gen-ichiro Kikui. 1342-1345 [doi]
• Using eye movements for online evaluation of speech synthesisCharlotte van Hooijdonk, Edwin Commandeur, Reinier Cozijn, Emiel Krahmer, Erwin Marsi. 1346-1349 [doi]
• Sentence level intelligibility evaluation for Mandarin text-to-speech systems using semantically unpredictable sentencesJian Li, Dmitry Sityaev, Jie Hao. 1350-1353 [doi]
• N-best: the northern- and southern-dutch benchmark evaluation of speech recognition technologyJudith M. Kessens, David A. van Leeuwen. 1354-1357 [doi]
• A MAP based approach to adaptive speech intelligibility measurementsTrym Holter, Svein Srsdal. 1358-1361 [doi]
• Phone boundary detection using selective refinements and context-dependent acoustic featuresSirinoot Boonsuk, Proadpran Punyabukkana, Atiwong Suchato. 1362-1365 [doi]
• Vocal tract length during speech productionSorin Dusan. 1366-1369 [doi]
• Approximation method of subglottal system using ARMA filterNobuhiro Miki, Kyohei Hayashi. 1370-1373 [doi]
• Enhancing acoustic-to-EPG mapping with lip position informationAsterios Toutios, Konstantinos G. Margaritis. 1374-1377 [doi]
• A model of glottal flow incorporating viscous-inviscid interactionTokihiko Kaburagi, Yosuke Tanabe. 1378-1381 [doi]
• Experimental validation of direct and inverse glottal flow models for unsteady flow conditionsJulien Cisonni, Annemie Van Hirtum, Jan Willems, Xavier Pelorson. 1386-1389 [doi]
• Effect of unsteady glottal flow on the speech production processHideyuki Nomura, Tetsuo Funada. 1390-1393 [doi]
• Word stress correlates in spontaneous child-directed speech in GermanKatrin Schneider, Bernd Möbius. 1394-1397 [doi]
• Acquisition and synchronization of multimodal articulatory dataMichael Aron, Nicolas Ferveur, Erwan Kerrien, Marie-Odile Berger, Yves Laprie. 1398-1401 [doi]
• A phonetic concatenative approach of labial coarticulationVincent Robert, Yves Laprie, Anne Bonneau. 1402-1405 [doi]
• Visual analysis of lip coarticulation in VCV utterancesAseel Turkmani, Adrian Hilton, Philip J. B. Jackson, James D. Edge. 1406-1409 [doi]
• Comparison of multiple voice source parameters in different phonation typesMatti Airas, Paavo Alku. 1410-1413 [doi]
• Acoustic and affective comparisons of natural and imaginary infant-, foreigner- and adult-directed speechMonja A. Knoll, Lisa Scharrer. 1414-1417 [doi]
• Vowel production in two occlusal classesAndré Arajo, Luis M. T. Jesus, Isabel M. Costa. 1418-1421 [doi]
• Nepalese retroflex stops: a static palatography study of inter- and intra-speaker variabilityRajesh Khatiwada. 1422-1425 [doi]
• Effects of testosterone levels on temporal and intonational aspects of speech: more exploratory dataCharles A. Lamoureux, Victor J. Boucher. 1426-1428 [doi]
• Modeling context and language variation for non-native speech recognitionTien Ping Tan, Laurent Besacier. 1429-1432 [doi]
• An evaluation of cross-language adaptation and native speech training for rapid HMM construction based on very limited training dataXufang Zhao, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 1433-1436 [doi]
• Never-ending learning with dynamic hidden Markov networkKonstantin Markov, Satoshi Nakamura. 1437-1440 [doi]
• Building multiple complementary systems using directed decision treesCatherine Breslin, Mark J. F. Gales. 1441-1444 [doi]
• Automatic speech recognition framework for multilingual audio contentsHiroaki Nanjo, Yuichi Oku, Takehiko Yoshimi. 1445-1448 [doi]
• Combined acoustic and pronunciation modelling for non-native speech recognitionGhazi Bouselmi, Dominique Fohr, Irina Illina. 1449-1452 [doi]
• Automatic estimation of scaling factors among probabilistic models in speech recognitionTadashi Emori, Yoshifumi Onishi, Koichi Shinoda. 1453-1456 [doi]
• Memory efficient modeling of polyphone context with weighted finite-state transducersEmilian Stoimenov, John W. McDonough. 1457-1460 [doi]
• Extra large vocabulary continuous speech recognition algorithm based on information retrievalValeriy Pylypenko. 1461-1464 [doi]
• PocketSUMMIT: small-footprint continuous speech recognitionI. Lee Hetherington. 1465-1468 [doi]
• Development of preschool children subsystem for ASR and q&a in a real-environment speech-oriented guidance taskTobias Cincarek, Izumi Shindo, Tomoki Toda, Hiroshi Saruwatari, Kiyohiro Shikano. 1469-1472 [doi]
• A study on word detector design and knowledge-based pruning and rescoringChengyuan Ma, Chin-Hui Lee. 1473-1476 [doi]
• Parameter tuning for fast speech recognitionThomas Colthurst, Tresi Arvizo, Chia-Lin Kao, Owen Kimball, Stephen A. Lowe, David R. H. Miller, Jim Van Sciver. 1477-1480 [doi]
• A computational model for unsupervised word discoveryLouis ten Bosch, Bert Cranen. 1481-1484 [doi]
• Phoneme confusions in human and automatic speech recognitionBernd T. Meyer, Matthias Wächter, Thomas Brand, Birger Kollmeier. 1485-1488 [doi]
• Construction of spoken language model including fillers using filler prediction modelKengo Ohta, Masatoshi Tsuchiya, Seiichi Nakagawa. 1489-1492 [doi]
• Attention shift decoding for conversational speech recognitionRaghunandan Kumaran, Jeff Bilmes, Katrin Kirchhoff. 1493-1496 [doi]
• A morpho-graphemic approach for the recognition of spontaneous speech in agglutinative languages - like HungarianPéter Mihajlik, Tibor Fegyó, Zoltán Tüske, Pavel Ircing. 1497-1500 [doi]
• A semi-supervised learning approach for morpheme segmentation for an Arabic dialectMei Yang, Jing Zheng, Andreas Kathol. 1501-1504 [doi]
• Accelerating the annotation of lexical data for less-resourced languagesGerhard van Huyssteen, Martin J. Puttkammer. 1505-1508 [doi]
• On web-based creation of speech resources for less-resourced languagesChristoph Draxler. 1509-1512 [doi]
• Building an information retrieval system for serbian - challenges and solutionsMiroslav Martinovic, Srcrdan Vesic, Goran Rakic. 1513-1516 [doi]
• Bootstrapping morphological analysis of gĩkũyũ using unsupervised maximum entropy learningGuy De Pauw, Peter Waiganjo Wagacha. 1517-1520 [doi]
• The voiceTRAN machine translation systemJerneja Zganec Gros, Stanislav Gruden. 1521-1524 [doi]
• MuLAS: a framework for automatically building multi-tier corporaSérgio Paulo, Luís C. Oliveira. 1525-1528 [doi]
• Creating multimedia dictionaries of endangered languages using LEXUSJacquelijn Ringersma, Marc Kemps-Snijders. 1529-1532 [doi]
• IceNLP: a natural language processing toolkit for icelandicHrafn Loftsson, Eiríkur Rögnvaldsson. 1533-1536 [doi]
• Phonotactic spoken language identification with limited training dataMarius Peche, Marelie H. Davel, Etienne Barnard. 1537-1540 [doi]
• Automatic speech recognition for an under-resourced language - amharicSolomon Teferra Abate, Wolfgang Menzel. 1541-1544 [doi]
• Information retrieval strategies for accessing african audio corporaAbdillahi Nimaan, Pascal Nocera, Frédéric Béchet, Jean-François Bonastre. 1545-1548 [doi]
• Morfessor and variKN machine learning tools for speech and language technologyVesa Siivola, Mathias Creutz, Mikko Kurimo. 1549-1552 [doi]
• Towards better language modeling for Thai LVCSRMarkpong Jongtaveesataporn, Issara Thienlikit, Chai Wutiwiwatchai, Sadaoki Furui. 1553-1556 [doi]
• Efficient estimation of speaker-specific projecting feature transformsJonas Lööf, Ralf Schlüter, Hermann Ney. 1557-1560 [doi]
• Regularized feature-based maximum likelihood linear regression for speech recognitionMohamed Kamal Omar. 1561-1564 [doi]
• Modelling confusion matrices to improve speech recognition accuracy, with an application to dysarthric speechSantiago Omar Caballero Morales, Stephen J. Cox. 1565-1568 [doi]
• An active approach to speaker and task adaptation based on automatic analysis of vocabulary confusabilityQiang Huo, Wei Li. 1569-1572 [doi]
• fMPE-MAP: improved discriminative adaptation for modeling new domainsJing Zheng, Andreas Stolcke. 1573-1576 [doi]
• Discriminative MCE-based speaker adaptation of acoustic models for a spoken lecture processing taskTimothy J. Hazen, Erik McDermott. 1577-1580 [doi]
• Time-compressed speech perception with speech and noise maskersDouglas Brungart, Nandini Iyer. 1581-1584 [doi]
• L2 consonant identification in noise: cross-language comparisonsAnne Cutler, Martin Cooke, Maria Luisa Garcia Lecumberri, Dennis Pasveer. 1585-1588 [doi]
• Effects of non-native dialects on spoken word recognitionJennifer T. Le, Catherine T. Best, Michael D. Tyler, Christian Kroos. 1589-1592 [doi]
• Identification of natural whistled vowels by non-whistlersJulien Meyer, Fanny Meunier, Laure Dentel. 1593-1596 [doi]
• Prelexical adjustments to speaker idiosyncrasies: are they position-specific?Alexandra Jesse, James M. McQueen. 1597-1600 [doi]
• Top-down effects on compensation for coarticulation are not replicableHolger Mitterer. 1601-1604 [doi]
• Generative and discriminative algorithms for spoken language understandingChristian Raymond, Giuseppe Riccardi. 1605-1608 [doi]
• A soft-clustering algorithm for automatic induction of semantic classesElias Iosif, Alexandros Potamianos. 1609-1612 [doi]
• Classification of discourse functions of affirmative words in spoken dialogueAgustín Gravano, Stefan Benus, Julia Hirschberg, Shira Mitchell, Ilia Vovsha. 1613-1616 [doi]
• Conditional use of word lattices, confusion networks and 1-best string hypotheses in a sequential interpretation strategyBogdan Minescu, Géraldine Damnati, Frédéric Béchet, Renato de Mori. 1617-1620 [doi]
• Speaker adaptation of language models for automatic dialog act segmentation of meetingsJáchym Kolár, Yang Liu, Elizabeth Shriberg. 1621-1624 [doi]
• Unsupervised categorisation approaches for technical support automated agentsAmparo Albalate, Dimitar Dimitrov, Roberto Pieraccini. 1625-1628 [doi]
• Joint position-pitch extraction from multichannel audioMichael Wohlmayr, Marián Képesi. 1629-1632 [doi]
• Morphological pre-processing technique and its applications on speech signalHyun Soo Kim. 1633-1636 [doi]
• A pitch extraction system based on phase locked loops and consensus decisionPatricia A. Pelle, Claudio Estienne. 1637-1640 [doi]
• A robust multi-phase pitch-mark detection algorithmMilan Legát, Jindrich Matousek, Daniel Tihelka. 1641-1644 [doi]
• Pitch estimation of noisy speech signals using empirical mode decompositionMd. Khademul Islam Molla, Keikichi Hirose, Nobuaki Minematsu, Md. Kamrul Hasan. 1645-1648 [doi]
• Evaluating two versions of the momel pitch modelling algorithm on a corpus of read speech in KoreanDaniel Hirst, Hyongsil Cho, SunHee Kim, Hyunji Yu. 1649-1652 [doi]
• Hybrid electroglottograph and speech signal based algorithm for pitch markingHussein Hussein, Oliver Jokisch. 1653-1656 [doi]
• Normalized two stage SVQ for minimum complexity wide-band LSF quantizationSaikat Chatterjee, Thippur V. Sreenivas. 1657-1660 [doi]
• A novel 2kb/s waveform interpolation speech coder based on non-negative matrix factorizationPeng Zhang, Chang-chun Bao. 1661-1664 [doi]
• A novel energy distribution comparison approach for robust speech spectrum vector quantizationAhmed Ismail, Yasser Dakroury, Hazem Abbas. 1665-1668 [doi]
• Novel low-band phase representation for low bit-rate speech codingAhmed Ismail, Yasser Dakroury, Hazem Abbas. 1669-1672 [doi]
• Perceptual-based playout mechanisms for multi-stream voice over IP networksChun-Feng Wu, Cheng-Lung Lee, Wen-Whei Chang. 1673-1676 [doi]
• Time-warping and re-phasing in packet loss concealmentRobert Zopf, Jes Thyssen, Juin-Hwey Chen. 1677-1680 [doi]
• The harmonic model codec (HMC) framework for voIPYannis Agiomyrgiannakis, Yannis Stylianou. 1681-1684 [doi]
• Bit-erasure channel decoding for GMM-based multiple description codingYannis Agiomyrgiannakis, Yannis Stylianou. 1685-1688 [doi]
• Degradation-classification assisted single-ended quality measurement of speechHua Yuan, Tiago H. Falk, Wai-Yip Chan. 1689-1692 [doi]
• Concept and evaluation of a downward-compatible system for spatial teleconferencing using automatic speaker clusteringAlexander Raake, Sascha Spors, Jens Ahrens, Jitendra Ajmera. 1693-1696 [doi]
• Speech quality estimation using packet loss effects in CELP-type speech codersMin Ki Lee, Kyung Tae Kim, Hong-Goo Kang, Dae Hee Youn. 1697-1700 [doi]
• An 8-32 kbit/s scalable wideband coder extended with MDCT-based bandwidth extension on top of a 6.8 kbit/s narrowband CELP coderMasahiro Oshikiri, Hiroyuki Ehara, Toshiyuki Morii, Tomofumi Yamanashi, Kaoru Satoh, Koji Yoshida. 1701-1704 [doi]
• Comparison of HMM and DTW methods in automatic recognition of pathological phoneme pronunciationRobert Wielgat, Tomasz P. Zielinski, Pawel Swietojanski, Piotr Zoladz, Daniel Król, Tomasz Wozniak, Stanislaw Grabias. 1705-1708 [doi]
• Unsupervised training with directed manual transcription for recognising Mandarin broadcast audioKai Yu, Mark J. F. Gales, Philip C. Woodland. 1709-1712 [doi]
• Context dependent syllable acoustic model for continuous Chinese speech recognitionHao Wu, Xihong Wu. 1713-1716 [doi]
• A sub-optimal viterbi-like search for linear dynamic models classificationDimitris Oikonomidis, Vassilios Diakoloukas, Vassilios Digalakis. 1717-1720 [doi]
• On the equivalence of Gaussian HMM and Gaussian HMM-like hidden conditional random fieldsGeorg Heigold, Ralf Schlüter, Hermann Ney. 1721-1724 [doi]
• Speeding-up neural network training using sentence and frame selectionStefano Scanzio, Pietro Laface, Roberto Gemello, Franco Mana. 1725-1728 [doi]
• Using a small development set to build a robust dialectal Chinese speech recognizerLinquan Liu, Thomas Fang Zheng, Makoto Akabane, Ruxin Chen, Wenhu Wu. 1729-1732 [doi]
• Unsupervised re-scoring of observation probability in viterbi based on reinforcement learning by using confidence measure and HMM neighborhoodCarlos Molina, Néstor Becerra Yoma, Fernando Huenupán, Claudio Garretón. 1733-1736 [doi]
• Optimization on decoding graphs by discriminative trainingShiuan-Sung Lin, François Yvon. 1737-1740 [doi]
• Morphosyntactic processing of n-best lists for improved recognition and confidence measure computationStéphane Huet, Guillaume Gravier, Pascale Sébillot. 1741-1744 [doi]
• How predictable is ASR confidence in dialog applications?Xiang Li, Juan M. Huerta. 1745-1748 [doi]
• Error detection in confusion networkAlexandre Allauzen. 1749-1752 [doi]
• An approach to efficient generation of high-accuracy and compact error-corrective models for speech recognitionTakanobu Oba, Takaaki Hori, Atsushi Nakamura. 1753-1756 [doi]
• Detection of out-of-vocabulary words in posterior based ASRHamed Ketabdar, Mirko Hannemann, Hynek Hermansky. 1757-1760 [doi]
• Homograph ambiguity resolution in front-end design for portuguese TTS systemsDaniela Braga, Luís Pinto Coelho, Fernando Gil Vianna Resende Jr.. 1761-1764 [doi]
• New word acquisition using subword modelingGhinwa F. Choueiter, Stephanie Seneff, James R. Glass. 1765-1768 [doi]
• Language identification of person names using CF-IOF based weighing functionSamuel Thomas, Ashish Verma. 1769-1772 [doi]
• G2p conversion of names: what can we do (better)?Henk van den Heuvel, Jean-Pierre Martens, Nanneke Konings. 1773-1776 [doi]
• A learning method for Thai phonetization of English wordsAusdang Thangthai, Chai Wutiwiwatchai, Anocha Rugchatjaroen, Sittipong Saychum. 1777-1780 [doi]
• Spontaneous speech synthesis by pronunciation variant selection - a comparison to natural speechSteffen Werner, Rüdiger Hoffmann. 1781-1784 [doi]
• A generic methodology of converting transliterated text to phonetic strings case study: greeklishNikos Tsourakis, Vassilios Digalakis. 1785-1788 [doi]
• Probabilistic deduction of symbol mappings for extension of lexiconsRita Singh, Evandro B. Gouvêa, Bhiksha Raj. 1789-1792 [doi]
• Use of syllable center detection for improved duration modeling in Chinese Mandarin connected digits recognitionSergey Astrov, Joachim Hofer, Harald Höge. 1793-1796 [doi]
• Using phonetic features in unsupervised word decompounding for ASR with application to a less-represented languageThomas Pellegrini, Lori Lamel. 1797-1800 [doi]
• Robust F0 modeling for Mandarin speech recognition in noiseSheng Qiang, Yao Qian, Frank K. Soong, Congfu Xu. 1801-1804 [doi]
• Word duration modeling for word graph rescoring in LVCSRDino Seppi, Daniele Falavigna, Georg Stemmer, Roberto Gretter. 1805-1808 [doi]
• On automatic prominence detection for GermanFabio Tamburini, Petra Wagner. 1809-1812 [doi]
• Prosody-enriched lattices for improved syllable recognitionSankaranarayanan Ananthakrishnan, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 1813-1816 [doi]
• Exploiting phoneme similarities in hybrid HMM-ANN keyword spottingJoel Pinto, Andrew Lovitt, Hynek Hermansky. 1817-1820 [doi]
• Online vocabulary adaptation using limited adaptation dataC. E. Liu, Kishan Thambiratnam, Frank Seide. 1821-1824 [doi]
• An overview on automatic speech attribute transcription (ASAT)Chin-Hui Lee, Mark A. Clements, Sorin Dusan, Eric Fosler-Lussier, Keith Johnson, Biing-Hwang Juang, Lawrence R. Rabiner. 1825-1828 [doi]
• Detection-based ASR in the automatic speech attribute transcription projectIlana Bromberg, Qian Qian, Jun Hou, Jinyu Li, Chengyuan Ma, Brett Matthews, Antonio Moreno-Daniel, Jeremy Morris, Sabato Marco Siniscalchi, Yu Tsao, Yu Wang. 1829-1832 [doi]
• Attribute-based Mandarin speech recognition using conditional random fieldsChi-Yueh Lin, Hsiao-Chuan Wang. 1833-1836 [doi]
• Comparing classifiers for pronunciation error detectionHelmer Strik, Khiet P. Truong, Febe de Wet, Catia Cucchiarini. 1837-1840 [doi]
• Using prosodic and spectral characteristics for sleepiness detectionJarek Krajewski, Bernd J. Kröger. 1841-1844 [doi]
• Score fusion for articulatory feature detectionBrian M. Ore, Raymond E. Slyh. 1845-1848 [doi]
• Improved location features for meeting speaker diarizationScott Otterson. 1849-1852 [doi]
• A robust stopping criterion for agglomerative hierarchical clustering in a speaker diarization systemKyu Jeong Han, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 1853-1856 [doi]
• The blame game: performance analysis of speaker diarization system componentsMarijn Huijbregts, Chuck Wooters. 1857-1860 [doi]
• Trainable speaker diarizationHagai Aronowitz. 1861-1864 [doi]
• Improving speaker diarization for CHIL lecture meetingsJing Huang, Etienne Marcheret, Karthik Visweswariah. 1865-1868 [doi]
• Speaker diarization using normalized cross likelihood ratioViet Bac Le, Odile Mella, Dominique Fohr. 1869-1872 [doi]
• Tone production by the speakers of different age-and-gender groupsWai-Sum Lee. 1873-1876 [doi]
• Vowels and tones in infant directed speech: hyperarticulation for both, but different developmental patternsNan Xu, Denis Burnham, Christine Kitamura. 1877-1880 [doi]
• Acquisition of vowel duration in children speaking american EnglishEon-Suk Ko. 1881-1884 [doi]
• F::0:: models show Chinese speakers of Japanese insert intonational boundaries and drop pitchHiroko Hirano, Keikichi Hirose, Goh Kawai, Wentao Gu, Nobuaki Minematsu. 1885-1888 [doi]
• Formal modelling of L1 and L2 perceptual learning: computational linguistics versus machine learningPaola Escudero, Jelle Kastelein, Klara A. Weiand, R. J. J. H. van Son. 1889-1892 [doi]
• Kettle hinders cat, shadow does not hinder shed: activation of almost embedded words in nonnative listeningMirjam Broersma. 1893-1896 [doi]
• An HMM-based speech synthesis system applied to German and its adaptation to a limited set of expressive football announcementsSacha Krstulovic, Anna Hunecke, Marc Schröder. 1897-1900 [doi]
• Statistical vowelization of Arabic text for speech synthesis in speech-to-speech translation systemsLiang Gu, Wei Zhang, Lazkin Tahir, Yuqing Gao. 1901-1904 [doi]
• A pair-based language model for the robust lexical analysis in Chinese text-to-speech synthesisWu Liu, Dezhi Huang, Yuan Dong, Xinnian Mao, Haila Wang. 1905-1908 [doi]
• A trainable excitation model for HMM-based speech synthesisRanniery Maia, Tomoki Toda, Heiga Zen, Yoshihiko Nankaku, Keiichi Tokuda. 1909-1912 [doi]
• Cross-language phonemisation in German text-to-speech synthesisJochen Steigner, Marc Schröder. 1913-1916 [doi]
• Preliminary experiments toward automatic generation of new TTS voices from recorded speech aloneRyuki Tachibana, Tohru Nagano, Gakuto Kurata, Masafumi Nishimura, Noboru Babaguchi. 1917-1920 [doi]
• Dual-channel acoustic detection of nasalization statesXiaochuan Niu, Jan P. H. van Santen. 1921-1924 [doi]
• Acoustic parameters for the automatic detection of vowel nasalizationTarun Pruthi, Carol Y. Espy-Wilson. 1925-1928 [doi]
• On the use of time-delay neural networks for highly accurate classification of stop consonantsJun Hou, Lawrence R. Rabiner, Sorin Dusan. 1929-1932 [doi]
• A new approach for phoneme segmentation of speech signalsLadan Golipour, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 1933-1936 [doi]
• Automatically learning the units of speech by non-negative matrix factorisationVeronique Stouten, Kris Demuynck, Hugo Van Hamme. 1937-1940 [doi]
• A saliency-based auditory attention model with applications to unsupervised prominent syllable detection in speechOzlem Kalinli, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 1941-1944 [doi]
• Zero-crossing-based ratio masking for sound segregationSung Jun An, Young Ik Kim, Rhee Man Kil. 1945-1948 [doi]
• Event detection of speech signals based on auditory processing with a dynamic compressive gammachirp filterbankSatomi Tanaka, Minoru Tsuzaki, Hiroaki Kato, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 1949-1952 [doi]
• Segmentation of speech: child s play?Odette Scharenborg, Mirjam Ernestus, Vincent Wan. 1953-1956 [doi]
• Dimensionality reduction methods applied to both magnitude and phase derived featuresAndrew Errity, John McKenna, Barry Kirkpatrick. 1957-1960 [doi]
• F0 transformation within the voice conversion frameworkZdenek Hanzlícek, Jindrich Matousek. 1961-1964 [doi]
• Weighted frequency warping for voice conversionDaniel Erro, Asunción Moreno. 1965-1968 [doi]
• Frame alignment method for cross-lingual voice conversionDaniel Erro, Asunción Moreno. 1969-1972 [doi]
• Voicing level control with application in voice conversionJani Nurminen, Jilei Tian, Victor Popa. 1973-1976 [doi]
• New algorithm for LPC residual estimation from LSF vectors for a voice conversion systemWinston S. Percybrooks, Elliot Moore. 1977-1980 [doi]
• Speaker adaptive training for one-to-many eigenvoice conversion based on Gaussian mixture modelYamato Ohtani, Tomoki Toda, Hiroshi Saruwatari, Kiyohiro Shikano. 1981-1984 [doi]
• Improving the phase vocoder approach to pitch-shiftingPetko N. Petkov, W. Bastiaan Kleijn. 1985-1988 [doi]
• Comparing GMM-based speech transformation systemsLarbi Mesbahi, Vincent Barreaud, Olivier Boëffard. 1989-1992 [doi]
• Quasi text-independent speaker-verification based on pattern matchingMichael Gerber, René Beutler, Beat Pfister. 1993-1996 [doi]
• Virtual fusion for speaker recognitionYosef A. Solewicz, Moshe Koppel. 1997-2000 [doi]
• Evolutionary minimum verification error learning of the alternative hypothesis model for LLR-based speaker verificationYi-Hsiang Chao, Wei-Ho Tsai, Shih-Sian Cheng, Hsin-Min Wang, Ruei-Chuan Chang. 2001-2004 [doi]
• Speaker recognition by combining MFCC and phase informationSeiichi Nakagawa, Kouhei Asakawa, Longbiao Wang. 2005-2008 [doi]
• A semi-automatic approach for speaker mining of tapped telephone conversationsSandeep Manocha, Carol Y. Espy-Wilson. 2009-2012 [doi]
• Cluster adaptive training weights as features in SVM-based speaker verificationHao Yang, Yuan Dong, Xianyu Zhao, Jian Zhao, Liang Lu, Haila Wang. 2013-2016 [doi]
• Study on speaker verification with non-audible murmur segmentsHideki Okamoto, Mariko Kojima, Tomoko Matsui, Hiromichi Kawanami, Hiroshi Saruwatari, Kiyohiro Shikano. 2017-2020 [doi]
• Dimension reduction for speaker identification based on mutual informationXugang Lu, Jianwu Dang. 2021-2024 [doi]
• Robustness of long time measures of fundamental frequencyJonas Lindh, Anders Eriksson. 2025-2028 [doi]
• Score distribution scaling for speaker recognitionVinod Prakash, John H. L. Hansen. 2029-2032 [doi]
• Global features for rapid identity verification with dynamic biometric dataAndrew C. Morris, Jacques C. Koreman, B. Ly-Van, Harin Sellahewa, Sabah Jassim, R. Llarena Gómez. 2033-2036 [doi]
• Robust voice activity detection for narrow-bandwidth speaker verification under adverse environmentsTuan Van Pham, Michael Neffe, Gernot Kubin. 2037-2040 [doi]
• Speaker verification with multiple classifier fusion using Bayes based confidence measureFernando Huenupán, Néstor Becerra Yoma, Carlos Molina, Claudio Garretón. 2041-2044 [doi]
• Audiovisual speaker identity verification based on lip motion featuresGirija Chetty, Michael Wagner. 2045-2048 [doi]
• Duration and pronunciation conditioned lexical modeling for speaker verificationGökhan Tür, Elizabeth Shriberg, Andreas Stolcke, Sachin S. Kajarekar. 2049-2052 [doi]
• Artificial impostor voice transformation effects on false acceptance ratesJean-François Bonastre, Driss Matrouf, Corinne Fredouille. 2053-2056 [doi]
• Improved HMM/SVM methods for automatic phoneme segmentationJen-Wei Kuo, Hung-Yi Lo, Hsin-Min Wang. 2057-2060 [doi]
• Gaussian mixture optimization for HMM based on efficient cross-validationTakahiro Shinozaki, Tatsuya Kawahara. 2061-2064 [doi]
• Model-space MLLR for trajectory HMMsHeiga Zen, Yoshihiko Nankaku, Keiichi Tokuda. 2065-2068 [doi]
• In-context phone posteriors as complementary features for tandem ASRHamed Ketabdar, Hervé Bourlard. 2069-2072 [doi]
• Phone-discriminating minimum classification error (p-MCE) training for phonetic recognitionQian Qian, Xiaodong He, Li Deng. 2073-2076 [doi]
• Improved acoustic modeling for transcribing Arabic broadcast dataLori Lamel, Abdelkhalek Messaoudi, Jean-Luc Gauvain. 2077-2080 [doi]
• String and lattice based discriminative training for the corpus of spontaneous Japanese lecture transcription taskErik McDermott, Atsushi Nakamura. 2081-2084 [doi]
• Discriminative noise adaptive training approach for an environment migrationByung-Ok Kang, Ho-Young Jung, Yun-Keun Lee. 2085-2088 [doi]
• Word confusability - measuring hidden Markov model similarityJia-Yu Chen, Peder A. Olsen, John R. Hershey. 2089-2092 [doi]
• Speech recognition with state-based nearest neighbour classifiersThomas Deselaers, Georg Heigold, Hermann Ney. 2093-2096 [doi]
• HMM-based speech recognition using decision trees instead of GMMsRemco Teunen, Masami Akamine. 2097-2100 [doi]
• An improved method for unsupervised training of LVCSR systemsChristian Gollan, Stefan Hahn, Ralf Schlüter, Hermann Ney. 2101-2104 [doi]
• A variational approach to robust maximum likelihood estimation for speech recognitionMohamed Kamal Omar. 2105-2108 [doi]
• Generating small, accurate acoustic models with a modified Bayesian information criterionKai Yu, Rob A. Rutenbar. 2109-2112 [doi]
• Sparse Gaussian graphical models for speech recognitionPeter Bell, Simon King. 2113-2116 [doi]
• An HMM acoustic model incorporating various additional knowledge sourcesSakriani Sakti, Konstantin Markov, Satoshi Nakamura. 2117-2120 [doi]
• Comparison of subspace methods for Gaussian mixture models in speech recognitionMatti Varjokallio, Mikko Kurimo. 2121-2124 [doi]
• SPICE: web-based tools for rapid language adaptation in speech processing systemsTanja Schultz, Alan W. Black, Sameer Badaskar, Matthew Hornyak, John Kominek. 2125-2128 [doi]
• Introduction to multilingual corpus-based concatenative speech synthesisFilip Deprez, Jan Odijk, Jan De Moortel. 2129-2132 [doi]
• Recognition of foreign names spoken by native speakersFrederik Stouten, Jean-Pierre Martens. 2133-2136 [doi]
• Language identification using several sources of information with a multiple-Gaussian classifierRicardo de Córdoba, Luis Fernando D Haro, Fernando F. Fernández-Martínez, Juan Manuel Montero, Roberto Barra-Chicote. 2137-2140 [doi]
• Dynamic language change in MIMUSCarmen del Solar, Guillermo Pérez, Eva Florencio, David Moral, Gabriel Amores Carredano, Pilar Manchón Portillo. 2141-2144 [doi]
• The RWTH 2007 TC-STAR evaluation system for european English and SpanishJonas Lööf, Christian Gollan, Stefan Hahn, Georg Heigold, Björn Hoffmeister, Christian Plahl, David Rybach, Ralf Schlüter, Hermann Ney. 2145-2148 [doi]
• Using direction of arrival estimate and acoustic feature information in speaker diarizationChin-Wei Eugene Koh, Hanwu Sun, Tin Lay Nwe, Trung Hieu Nguyen, Bin Ma, Engsiong Chng, Haizhou Li, Susanto Rahardja. 2149-2152 [doi]
• Recovering punctuation marks for automatic speech recognitionFernando Batista, Diamantino Caseiro, Nuno J. Mamede, Isabel Trancoso. 2153-2156 [doi]
• Disfluency correction of spontaneous speech using conditional random fields with variable-length featuresJui-Feng Yeh, Chung-Hsien Wu, Wei-Yen Wu. 2157-2160 [doi]
• Detection, diarization, and transcription of far-field lecture speechJing Huang, Etienne Marcheret, Karthik Visweswariah, Vit Libal, Gerasimos Potamianos. 2161-2164 [doi]
• Speech-based annotation and retrieval of digital photographsTimothy J. Hazen, Brennan Sherry, Mark Adler. 2165-2168 [doi]
• A text-free approach to assessing nonnative intonationJoseph Tepperman, Abe Kazemzadeh, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 2169-2172 [doi]
• Automatic generation of cloze items for prepositionsJohn Lee, Stephanie Seneff. 2173-2176 [doi]
• Evaluating and optimizing Japanese tutor system featuring dynamic question generation and interactive guidanceChristopher J. Waple, Hongcui Wang, Tatsuya Kawahara, Yasushi Tsubota, Masatake Dantsuji. 2177-2180 [doi]
• ASR-based pronunciation training: scoring accuracy and pedagogical effectiveness of a system for dutch L2 learnersCatia Cucchiarini, Ambra Neri, Febe de Wet, Helmer Strik. 2181-2184 [doi]
• A Bayesian network classifier for word-level reading assessmentJoseph Tepperman, Matthew Black, Patti Price, Sungbok Lee, Abe Kazemzadeh, Matteo Gerosa, Margaret Heritage, Abeer Alwan, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 2185-2188 [doi]
• Behavior models for learning and receptionist dialogsHartwig Holzapfel, Alex Waibel. 2189-2192 [doi]
• Design of a rich multimodal interface for mobile spoken route guidanceMarkku Turunen, Jaakko Hakulinen, Anssi Kainulainen, Aleksi Melto, Topi Hurtig. 2193-2196 [doi]
• The virtual guide: a direction giving embodied conversational agentMariët Theune, Dennis Hofs, Marco van Kessel. 2197-2200 [doi]
• Creating spoken dialogue characters from corpora without annotationsSudeep Gandhe, David R. Traum. 2201-2204 [doi]
• Complementarity and redundancy in multimodal user inputs with speech and pen gesturesPui-Yu Hui, Zhengyu Zhou, Helen M. Meng. 2205-2208 [doi]
• Children s convergence in referring expressions to graphical objects in a speech-enabled computer gameLinda Bell, Joakim Gustafson. 2209-2212 [doi]
• An analysis of individual differences in the f::0:: contour and the duration of anger utterances at several degreesHiromi Kawatsu, Sumio Ohno. 2213-2216 [doi]
• Acoustic features of anger utterances during natural dialogYoshiko Arimoto, Sumio Ohno, Hitoshi Iida. 2217-2220 [doi]
• Comparing american and palestinian perceptions of charisma using acoustic-prosodic and lexical analysisFadi Biadsy, Julia Hirschberg, Andrew Rosenberg, Wisam Dakka. 2221-2224 [doi]
• Using neutral speech models for emotional speech analysisCarlos Busso, Sungbok Lee, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 2225-2228 [doi]
• Emotion clustering using the results of subjective opinion tests for emotion recognition in infants criesN. Satoh, Katsuya Yamauchi, Shoichi Matsunaga, Masaru Yamashita, R. Nakagawa, K. Shinohara. 2229-2232 [doi]
• On the limitations of voice conversion techniques in emotion identification tasksRoberto Barra-Chicote, Juan Manuel Montero, Javier Macías Guarasa, Juana M. Gutiérrez-Arriola, Javier Ferreiros, Juan Manuel Pardo. 2233-2236 [doi]
• Use of lexical and affective prosodic cues to emotion by younger and older adultsKate Dupuis, Kathleen Pichora-Fuller. 2237-2240 [doi]
• Two-stream emotion recognition for call center monitoringPurnima Gupta, Nitendra Rajput. 2241-2244 [doi]
• The role of intonation and voice quality in the affective speech perceptionIoulia Grichkovtsova, Anne Lacheret, Michel Morel. 2245-2248 [doi]
• Combining frame and turn-level information for robust recognition of emotions within speechBogdan Vlasenko, Björn Schuller, Andreas Wendemuth, Gerhard Rigoll. 2249-2252 [doi]
• The relevance of feature type for the automatic classification of emotional user states: low level descriptors and functionalsBjörn Schuller, Anton Batliner, Dino Seppi, Stefan Steidl, Thurid Vogt, Johannes Wagner, Laurence Devillers, Laurence Vidrascu, Noam Amir, Loïc Kessous, Vered Aharonson. 2253-2256 [doi]
• Automatic question detection: prosodic-lexical features and crosslingual experimentsMinh-Quang Vu, Laurent Besacier, Eric Castelli. 2257-2260 [doi]
• Performance evaluation of HMM-based style classification with a small amount of training dataMakoto Tachibana, Keigo Kawashima, Junichi Yamagishi, Takao Kobayashi. 2261-2264 [doi]
• Visualizing acoustic similarities between emotions in speech: an acoustic map of emotionsKhiet P. Truong, David A. van Leeuwen. 2265-2268 [doi]
• Fusion of global statistical and segmental spectral features for speech emotion recognitionHao Hu, Ming-Xing Xu, Wei Wu. 2269-2272 [doi]
• Group delay features for emotion detectionVidhyasaharan Sethu, Eliathamby Ambikairajah, Julien Epps. 2273-2276 [doi]
• Combining short-term cepstral and long-term pitch features for automatic recognition of speaker ageChristian Mller, Felix Burkhardt. 2277-2280 [doi]
• Detecting deception using critical segmentsFrank Enos, Elizabeth Shriberg, Martin Graciarena, Julia Hirschberg, Andreas Stolcke. 2281-2284 [doi]
• Style estimation of speech based on multiple regression hidden semi-Markov modelTakashi Nose, Yoichi Kato, Takao Kobayashi. 2285-2288 [doi]
• Analysis and classification of speech mode: whispered through shoutedChi Zhang, John H. L. Hansen. 2289-2292 [doi]
• Perception and production of word-final alveolar stops by brazilian portuguese learners of EnglishMelissa Bettoni-Techio, Andréia S. Rauber, Rosana Denise Koerich. 2293-2296 [doi]
• The relationship between the perception and production of English nasal codas by brazilian learners of EnglishDenise Cristina Kluge, Andréia S. Rauber, Mara Silvia Reis, Ricardo Augusto Hoffmann Bion. 2297-2300 [doi]
• CALL courseware for learning reactive tokens in face-to-face dialogsTakafumi Utashiro, Goh Kawai. 2301-2304 [doi]
• The developmental analysis of demonstrative expression skills utilizing a multimodal infant behavior corpusShinya Kiriyama, Ryo Tsuji, Tomohiko Kasami, Shogo Ishikawa, Naofumi Otani, Hiroaki Horiuchi, Yoichi Takebayashi, Shigeyoshi Kitazawa. 2305-2308 [doi]
• Russian vowels system acoustic features development in ontogenesisElena E. Lyakso, Olga V. Frolova. 2309-2312 [doi]
• The role of metrical stress in comprehension and production in dutch children at-risk of dyslexiaPetra van Alphen, Elise de Bree, Paula Fikkert, Frank Wijnen. 2313-2316 [doi]
• A statistical method of evaluating pronunciation proficiency for presentation in EnglishSeiichi Nakagawa, Kei Ohta. 2317-2320 [doi]
• The intelligibility and its relations to acoustic characteristics of English /s/ and /esh/ produced by native speakers of JapaneseAkiyo Joto, Yoshiki Nagase, Seiya Funatsu. 2321-2324 [doi]
• The limits of multidimensional category learningMartijn Goudbeek, Daniel Swingley, Keith R. Kluender. 2325-2328 [doi]
• Mobile adaptive CALL (MAC): a lightweight speech-based intervention for mobile language learnersMaria Uther, James Uther, Panos Athanasopoulos, Pushpendra Singh, Reiko Akahane-Yamada. 2329-2332 [doi]
• English and French speakers perception of voicing distinctions in non-native lateral consonant syllable onsetsCatherine T. Best, Pierre A. Hallé, Jennifer S. Pardo. 2333-2336 [doi]
• Predicting the consequences of vocalizations in early infancyFrancisco Lacerda, Lisa Gustavsson. 2337-2340 [doi]
• Learning tone distinctions for Mandarin ChineseDavid Weenink, Guangqin Chen, Zongyan Chen, Stefan de Konink, Dennis Vierkant, Eveline van Hagen, R. J. J. H. van Son. 2341-2344 [doi]
• Perception of disfluency: language differences and listener biasCatherine Lai, Kyle Gorman, Jiahong Yuan, Mark Liberman. 2345-2348 [doi]
• Dynamic language model adaptation using presentation slides for lecture speech recognitionHiroki Yamazaki, Koji Iwano, Koichi Shinoda, Sadaoki Furui, Haruo Yokota. 2349-2352 [doi]
• Web-based language modelling for automatic lecture transcriptionCosmin Munteanu, Gerald Penn, Ronald Baecker. 2353-2356 [doi]
• LSA-based language model adaptation for highly inflected languagesTanel Alumäe, Toomas Kirt. 2357-2360 [doi]
• Language model adaptation using latent dirichlet allocation and an efficient topic inference algorithmAaron Heidel, Hung-An Chang, Lin-Shan Lee. 2361-2364 [doi]
• Structural Bayesian language modeling and adaptationSibel Yaman, Jen-Tzung Chien, Chin-Hui Lee. 2365-2368 [doi]
• Vocabulary selection for a broadcast news transcription system using a morpho-syntactic approachCiro Martins, António J. S. Teixeira, João Paulo Neto. 2369-2372 [doi]
• Handling OOV words in Arabic ASR via flexible morphological constraintsNguyen Bach, Mohamed Noamany, Ian R. Lane, Tanja Schultz. 2373-2376 [doi]
• Phrases in category-based language models for Spanish and basque ASRRaquel Justo, M. Inés Torres. 2377-2380 [doi]
• Language modeling for automatic turkish broadcast news transcriptionEbru Arisoy, Hasim Sak, Murat Saraclar. 2381-2384 [doi]
• A phonetic search approach to the 2006 NIST spoken term detection evaluationRoy Wallace, Robbie Vogt, Sridha Sridharan. 2385-2388 [doi]
• An integration method of retrieval results using plural subword models for vocabulary-free spoken document retrievalYoshiaki Itoh, Kohei Iwata, Kazunori Kojima, Masaaki Ishigame, Kazuyo Tanaka, Shi-wook Lee. 2389-2392 [doi]
• The SRI/OGI 2006 spoken term detection systemDimitra Vergyri, Izhak Shafran, Andreas Stolcke, Venkata Ramana Rao Gadde, Murat Akbacak, Brian Roark, Wen Wang. 2393-2396 [doi]
• Podcastle: a web 2.0 approach to speech recognition researchMasataka Goto, Jun Ogata, Kouichirou Eto. 2397-2400 [doi]
• Speech mining in noisy audio message corpusNathalie Camelin, Frédéric Béchet, Géraldine Damnati, Renato de Mori. 2401-2404 [doi]
• A fast fuzzy keyword spotting algorithm based on syllable confusion networkJian Shao, QingWei Zhao, Pengyuan Zhang, Zhaojie Liu, YongHong Yan. 2405-2408 [doi]
• Advances in speechfind: transcript reliability estimation employing confidence measure based on discriminative sub-word model for SDRWooil Kim, John H. L. Hansen. 2409-2412 [doi]
• An interactive timeline for speech database browsingBenoît Favre, Jean-François Bonastre, Patrice Bellot. 2413-2416 [doi]
• Design and characterization of the non-native military air traffic communications database (nnMATC)Stéphane Pigeon, Wade Shen, Aaron D. Lawson, David A. van Leeuwen. 2417-2420 [doi]
• A comparison of speaker clustering and speech recognition techniques for air situational awarenessWade Shen, Douglas A. Reynolds. 2421-2424 [doi]
• Advanced front-end for robust speech recognition in extremely adverse environmentsDimitrios Dimitriadis, José C. Segura, Luz García, Alexandros Potamianos, Petros Maragos, Vassilis Pitsikalis. 2425-2428 [doi]
• Experiments on hiwire database using denoising and adaptation with a hybrid HMM-ANN modelRoberto Gemello, Franco Mana, Stefano Scanzio. 2429-2432 [doi]
• Detection and removal of switching noise in push-to-talk and voice operated exchange communications systemsBrett Y. Smolenski. 2433-2436 [doi]
• Evaluation of the combined use of MEMLIN and MLLR on the non-native adaptation task of hiwire project databaseLuis Buera, Antonio Miguel, Oscar Saz, Eduardo Lleida, Alfonso Ortega. 2437-2440 [doi]
• Improved machine translation of speech-to-text outputsDaniel Déchelotte, Holger Schwenk, Gilles Adda, Jean-Luc Gauvain. 2441-2444 [doi]
• Improvements in machine translation for English/iraqi speech translationShirin Saleem, Krishna Subramanian, Rohit Prasad, David Stallard, Chia-Lin Kao, Prem Natarajan, R. Suleiman. 2445-2448 [doi]
• Improving speech translation with automatic boundary predictionEvgeny Matusov, Dustin Hillard, Mathew Magimai-Doss, Dilek Z. Hakkani-Tür, Mari Ostendorf, Hermann Ney. 2449-2452 [doi]
• Punctuating confusion networks for speech translationRoldano Cattoni, Nicola Bertoldi, Marcello Federico. 2453-2456 [doi]
• Integration of ASR and machine translation models in a document translation taskAarthi Reddy, Richard C. Rose, Alain Désilets. 2457-2460 [doi]
• Bilingual LSA-based translation lexicon adaptation for spoken language translationYik-Cheung Tam, Tanja Schultz. 2461-2464 [doi]
• A multitask learning perspective on acoustic-articulatory inversionKorin Richmond. 2465-2468 [doi]
• A comparison of acoustic features for articulatory inversionChao Qin, Miguel Á. Carreira-Perpiñán. 2469-2472 [doi]
• Can unquantised articulatory feature continuums be modelled?Odette Scharenborg, Vincent Wan. 2473-2476 [doi]
• Estimation of place of articulation in stop consonants for visual feedbackMilind S. Shah, Prem C. Pandey. 2477-2480 [doi]
• Compact representations of the articulatory-to-acoustic mappingBlaise Potard, Yves Laprie. 2481-2484 [doi]
• Articulatory feature classifiers trained on 2000 hours of telephone speechJoe Frankel, Mathew Magimai-Doss, Simon King, Karen Livescu, Özgür Çetin. 2485-2488 [doi]
• Objective analysis of the effect of memory inclusion on bandwidth extension of narrowband speechAmr H. Nour-Eldin, Peter Kabal. 2489-2492 [doi]
• Artificial bandwidth extension without side information for ITU-t g.729.1Bernd Geiser, Hervé Taddei, Peter Vary. 2493-2496 [doi]
• The effect of highband harmonic structure in the artificial bandwidth expansion of telephone speechHannu Pulakka, Paavo Alku, Laura Laaksonen, Päivi Valve. 2497-2500 [doi]
• Artificial bandwidth extension for speech signals using speech recognitonShingo Kuroiwa, Masashi Takashina, Satoru Tsuge, Fuji Ren. 2501-2504 [doi]
• Voicing-based codebook in low-rate wideband CELP codingDriss Guerchi, Tamer F. Rabie, Abdelrhani Louzi. 2505-2508 [doi]
• Performance of speaker-dependent wideband speech codingEthan R. Duni, Bhaskar D. Rao. 2509-2512 [doi]
• Speech recognition techniques for a sign language recognition systemPhilippe Dreuw, David Rybach, Thomas Deselaers, Morteza Zahedi, Hermann Ney. 2513-2516 [doi]
• Impact of various small sound source signals on voice conversion accuracy in speech communication aid for laryngectomeesKeigo Nakamura, Tomoki Toda, Hiroshi Saruwatari, Kiyohiro Shikano. 2517-2520 [doi]
• Design and development of voice controlled aids for motor-handicapped personsPetr Cerva, Jan Nouza. 2521-2524 [doi]
• Management of static/dynamic properties in a multimodal interaction systemKouichi Katsurada, Yuji Okuma, Makoto Yano, Yurie Iribe, Tsuneo Nitta. 2525-2528 [doi]
• Evaluation of alternatives on speech to sign language translationRubén San Segundo, Alicia Pérez, Daniel Ortiz, Luis Fernando D Haro, M. Inés Torres, Francisco Casacuberta. 2529-2532 [doi]
• Speech based drug information system for aged and visually impaired personsGéza Németh, Gábor Olaszy, Mátyás Bartalis, Géza Kiss, Csaba Zainkó, Péter Mihajlik. 2533-2536 [doi]
• Automatic speech recognition with a cochlear implant front-endWaldo Nogueira Vazquez, Tamás Harczos, Bernd Edler, Jörn Ostermann, Andreas Büchner. 2537-2540 [doi]
• Voice activated powered wheelchair with non-voice rejection algorithmSoo-Young Suk, Hiroaki Kojima. 2541-2544 [doi]
• Phonetic based sentence level rewriting of questions typed by dyslexic spellers in an information retrieval contextLaurianne Sitbon, Patrice Bellot, Philippe Blache. 2545-2548 [doi]
• How to integrate speech-operated internet information dialogs into a carAndré Berton, Peter Regel-Brietzmann, Hans Ulrich Block, Stefanie Schachtl, Manfred Gehrke. 2549-2552 [doi]
• Recent progress in the MIT spoken lecture processing projectJames R. Glass, Timothy J. Hazen, D. Scott Cyphers, Igor Malioutov, David Huynh, Regina Barzilay. 2553-2556 [doi]
• How to personalize speech applications for web-based information in a carPhilipp Fischer, Andreas Österle, André Berton, Peter Regel-Brietzmann. 2557-2560 [doi]
• Topic estimation with domain extensibility for guiding user s out-of-grammar utterances in multi-domain spoken dialogue systemsSatoshi Ikeda, Kazunori Komatani, Tetsuya Ogata, Hiroshi G. Okuno. 2561-2564 [doi]
• Prosody change and response timing analysis in spontaneously spoken dialogs and their modeling in a spoken dialog systemRyota Nishimura, Norihide Kitaoka, Seiichi Nakagawa. 2565-2568 [doi]
• GEMSIS - a novel application of speech recognition to emergency and disaster medicineSatoshi Tamura, Kunihiko Takamatsu, Shinji Ogura, Satoru Hayamizu. 2569-2572 [doi]
• Application of speech technology in a home based assessment kiosk for early detection of alzheimer s diseaseRachel Coulston, Esther Klabbers, Jacques de Villiers, John-Paul Hosom. 2573-2576 [doi]
• Ontology-based multimodal high level fusion involving natural language analysis for aged people home care applicationOlga Vybornova, Monica Gemo, Ronald Moncarey, Benoit M. Macq. 2577-2580 [doi]
• Modeling the statistical behavior of lexical chains to capture word cohesiveness for automatic story segmentationShing-kai Chan, Lei Xie, Helen M. Meng. 2581-2584 [doi]
• Cross-linguistic analysis of prosodic features for sentence segmentationJames G. Fung, Dilek Z. Hakkani-Tür, Mathew Magimai-Doss, Elizabeth Shriberg, Sébastien Cuendet, Nikki Mirghafori. 2585-2588 [doi]
• Varying input segmentation for story boundary detection in English, Arabic and Mandarin broadcast newsAndrew Rosenberg, Mehrbod Sharifi, Julia Hirschberg. 2589-2592 [doi]
• Speaker role based structural classification of broadcast news storiesBalaKrishna Kolluru, Yoshihiko Gotoh. 2593-2596 [doi]
• Co-training using prosodic and lexical information for sentence segmentationÜmit Güz, Sébastien Cuendet, Dilek Z. Hakkani-Tür, Gökhan Tür. 2597-2600 [doi]
• Extracting true speaker identities from transcriptionsYannick Estève, Sylvain Meignier, Paul Deléglise, Julie Mauclair. 2601-2604 [doi]
• An improved speaker diarization systemRong Fu, Ian D. Benest. 2605-2608 [doi]
• The ISL 2007 English speech transcription system for european parliament speechesSebastian Stüker, Christian Fügen, Florian Kraft, Matthias Wölfel. 2609-2612 [doi]
• Advances in Mandarin broadcast speech recognitionMei-Yuh Hwang, Wen Wang, Xin Lei, Jing Zheng, Özgür Çetin, Gang Peng. 2613-2616 [doi]
• Automatic transcription for a web 2.0 service to search podcastsJun Ogata, Masataka Goto, Kouichirou Eto. 2617-2620 [doi]
• The influence of vowel quality features on peak alignmentMatthias Jilka, Bernd Möbius. 2621-2624 [doi]
• Pitch accent versus lexical stress: quantifying acoustic measures related to the voice sourceYen-Liang Shue, Markus Iseli, Nanette Veilleux, Abeer Alwan. 2625-2628 [doi]
• Prosody, emotions, and... whatever Stefan Benus, Agustín Gravano, Julia Hirschberg. 2629-2632 [doi]
• Modeling tones in hakka on the basis of the command-response modelWentao Gu, Rerrario Shui-Ching Ho, Tan Lee. 2633-2636 [doi]
• Length, ordering preference and intonational phrasing: evidence from pausesGerrit Kentner. 2637-2640 [doi]
• Alignment of the second low target in dutch falling-rising pitch contoursJörg Peters, Judith Hanssen, Carlos Gussenhoven. 2641-2644 [doi]
• On filled-pauses and prolongations in european portugueseHelena Moniz, Ana Isabel Mata, Céu Viana. 2645-2648 [doi]
• Dependence of tone perception on syllable perceptionMichael Olsberg, Yi Xu, Jeremy Green. 2649-2652 [doi]
• Testing the relevance of speech rate, pitch and a glottal Chink for the perception of age in synthesized speech using formant synthesisRalf Winkler. 2653-2656 [doi]
• Utterance-final glottalization as a cue for familiar speaker recognitionTamás Böhm, Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel. 2657-2660 [doi]
• A rule-based speech morphing for verifying a expressive speech perception modelChun-Fang Huang, Masato Akagi. 2661-2664 [doi]
• On the importance of pure prosody in the perception of speaker identityElina Helander, Jani Nurminen. 2665-2668 [doi]
• Perceptual relevance of pitch contours of Mandarin tones and its efficacy in prosody generation of speech synthesisShi-Han Chen, Chih-Chung Kuo. 2669-2672 [doi]
• The effect of filled pauses in a lecture speech on impressive evaluation of listenersHiromitsu Nishizaki, Mitsuhiro Somiya, Kenji Kobayashi, Yoshihiro Sekiguchi. 2673-2676 [doi]
• Perceptual equivalence of approximated Cantonese tone contoursYujia Li, Tan Lee. 2677-2680 [doi]
• Audiovisual emotional speech of game playing children: effects of age and cultureSuleman Shahid, Emiel Krahmer, Marc Swerts. 2681-2684 [doi]
• Machine learning for spoken dialogue systemsOliver Lemon, Olivier Pietquin. 2685-2688 [doi]
• Learning dialogue strategies for interactive database searchVerena Rieser, Oliver Lemon. 2689-2692 [doi]
• Hierarchical dialogue optimization using semi-Markov decision processesHeriberto Cuayáhuitl, Steve Renals, Oliver Lemon, Hiroshi Shimodaira. 2693-2696 [doi]
• Knowledge consistent user simulations for dialog systemsHua Ai, Diane J. Litman. 2697-2700 [doi]
• Reducing recognition error rate based on context relationships among dialogue turnsHsu-Chih Wu, Stephanie Seneff. 2701-2704 [doi]
• Bayes risk-based optimization of dialogue management for document retrieval system with speech interfaceTeruhisa Misu, Tatsuya Kawahara. 2705-2708 [doi]
• Automated directory assistance system - from theory to practiceDong Yu, Yun-Cheng Ju, Ye-Yi Wang, Geoffrey Zweig, Alex Acero. 2709-2712 [doi]
• The voice-rate dialog system for consumer ratingsGeoffrey Zweig, Patrick Nguyen, Yun-Cheng Ju, Ye-Yi Wang, Dong Yu, Alex Acero. 2713-2716 [doi]
• The influence of user tailoring and cognitive load on user performance in spoken dialogue systemsAndi Winterboer, Jiang Hu, Johanna D. Moore, Clifford Nass. 2717-2720 [doi]
• Confidence measures for voice search applicationsYe-Yi Wang, Dong Yu, Yun-Cheng Ju, Geoffrey Zweig, Alex Acero. 2721-2724 [doi]
• Effects of quiz-style information presentation on user understandingRyuichiro Higashinaka, Kohji Dohsaka, Shigeaki Amano, Hideki Isozaki. 2725-2728 [doi]
• A data visualization and analysis method for natural language call routing system designHong-Kwang Jeff Kuo, Vaibhava Goel. 2729-2732 [doi]
• Realisations and alternations in German /r/-realisationChristiane Ulbrich, Horst Ulbrich. 2733-2736 [doi]
• Singleton and geminate stops in Finnish - acoustic correlatesChristopher S. Doty, Kaori Idemaru, Susan G. Guion. 2737-2740 [doi]
• Segment deletion in spontaneous speech: a corpus study using mixed effects models with crossed random effectsChristophe Van Bael, R. Harald Baayen, Helmer Strik. 2741-2744 [doi]
• Categorical perception of Cantonese tones in context: a cross-linguistic studyHongying Zheng, Peter W. M. Tsang, William S.-Y. Wang. 2745-2748 [doi]
• A corpus study of the 3:::rd::: tone sandhi in standard ChineseYiya Chen, Jiahong Yuan. 2749-2752 [doi]
• Age-related changes in fundamental frequency and formants: a longitudinal study of four speakersJonathan Harrington, Sallyanne Palethorpe, Catherine I. Watson. 2753-2756 [doi]
• A fine pitch model for speechJasha Droppo, Alex Acero. 2757-2760 [doi]
• Pitch period estimation using multipulse model and wavelet transformPrasanta Kumar Ghosh, Antonio Ortega, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. 2761-2764 [doi]
• Combining rate and place information for robust pitch extractionMartin Heckmann, Frank Joublin, Christian Goerick. 2765-2768 [doi]
• Integrating pitch and localisation cues at a speech fragment levelHeidi Christensen, Ning Ma, Stuart N. Wrigley, Jon Barker. 2769-2772 [doi]
• Speech fundamental frequency estimation using the alternate combJean-Sylvain Liénard, François Signol, Claude Barras. 2773-2776 [doi]
• Detecting pitch accent using pitch-corrected energy-based predictorsAndrew Rosenberg, Julia Hirschberg. 2777-2780 [doi]
• A comparative study on speech summarization of broadcast news and lecture speechJian Zhang, Ricky Ho Yin Chan, Pascale Fung, Lu Cao. 2781-2784 [doi]
• Towards online speech summarizationGabriel Murray, Steve Renals. 2785-2788 [doi]
• System request detection in conversation based on acoustic and speaker alternation featuresTomoyuki Yamagata, Atsushi Sako, Tetsuya Takiguchi, Yasuo Ariki. 2789-2792 [doi]
• Selecting on-topic sentences from natural language corporaMichael Levit, Elizabeth Boschee, Marjorie Freedman. 2793-2796 [doi]
• A semi-supervised method for efficient construction of statistical spoken language understanding resourcesSeokhwan Kim, Minwoo Jeong, Gary Geunbae Lee. 2797-2800 [doi]
• Automatic extraction of cue phrases for important sentences in lecture speech and automatic lecture speech summarizationYasuhisa Fujii, Norihide Kitaoka, Seiichi Nakagawa. 2801-2804 [doi]
• A unified probabilistic generative framework for extractive spoken document summarizationYi-Ting Chen, Hsuan-Sheng Chiu, Hsin-Min Wang, Berlin Chen. 2805-2808 [doi]
• Generic class-based statistical language models for robust speech understanding in directed dialog applicationsMatthieu Hébert. 2809-2812 [doi]
• Robust location understanding in spoken dialog systems using intersectionsMichael L. Seltzer, Yun-Cheng Ju, Ivan Tashev, Alex Acero. 2813-2816 [doi]
• The BBN 2007 displayless English/iraqi speech-to-speech translation systemDavid Stallard, Fred Choi, Chia-Lin Kao, Kriste Krstovski, Premkumar Natarajan, Rohit Prasad, Shirin Saleem, Krishna Subramanian. 2817-2820 [doi]
• Context dependent word modeling for statistical machine translation using part-of-speech tagsRuhi Sarikaya, Yonggang Deng, Yuqing Gao. 2821-2824 [doi]
• Translating conversational speech to standard linguistic formDarren Scott Appling, Nick Campbell. 2825-2828 [doi]
• Using inter-lingual triggers for machine translationCaroline Lavecchia, Kamel Smaïli, David Langlois, Jean-Paul Haton. 2829-2832 [doi]
• The IRST English-Spanish translation system for european parliament speechesDaniele Falavigna, Nicola Bertoldi, Fabio Brugnara, Roldano Cattoni, Mauro Cettolo, Boxing Chen, Marcello Federico, Diego Giuliani, Roberto Gretter, Deepa Gupta, Dino Seppi. 2833-2836 [doi]
• The influence of utterance chunking on machine translation performanceChristian Fügen, Muntsin Kolss. 2837-2840 [doi]
• Iraqcomm: a next generation translation systemKristin Precoda, Jing Zheng, Dimitra Vergyri, Horacio Franco, Colleen Richey, Andreas Kathol, Sachin S. Kajarekar. 2841-2844 [doi]
• Optimizing sentence segmentation for spoken language translationSharath Rao, Ian R. Lane, Tanja Schultz. 2845-2848 [doi]
• Implementation and evaluation of an HMM-based Thai speech synthesis systemSuphattharachai Chomphan, Takao Kobayashi. 2849-2852 [doi]
• Speech synthesis enhancement in noisy environmentsDavide Bonardo, Enrico Zovato. 2853-2856 [doi]
• Tagging syllable boundaries with joint n-gram modelsHelmut Schmid, Bernd Möbius, Julia Weidenkaff. 2857-2860 [doi]
• Hierarchical non-uniform unit selection based on prosodic structureJun Xu, Dezhi Huang, Yongxin Wang, Yuan Dong, Lianhong Cai, Haila Wang. 2861-2864 [doi]
• Control of an articulatory speech synthesizer based on dynamic approximation of spatial articulatory targetsPeter Birkholz. 2865-2868 [doi]
• A preselection method based on cost degradation from the optimal sequence for concatenative speech synthesisNobuyuki Nishizawa, Hisashi Kawai. 2869-2872 [doi]
• Line cepstral quefrencies and their use for acoustic inventory codingGuntram Strecha, Matthias Eichner, Rüdiger Hoffmann. 2873-2876 [doi]
• Articulatory acoustic feature applications in speech synthesisPeter Cahill, Daniel Aioanei, Julie Carson-Berndsen. 2877-2880 [doi]
• Approaches for adaptive database reduction for text-to-speech synthesisAleksandra Krul, Géraldine Damnati, François Yvon, Cédric Boidin, Thierry Moudenc. 2881-2884 [doi]
• Exploiting unlabeled internal data in conditional random fields to reduce word segmentation errors for Chinese textsRichard Tzong-Han Tsai, Hsi-Chuan Hung, Hong-Jie Dai, Wen-Lian Hsu. 2885-2888 [doi]
• On the role of spectral dynamics in unit selection speech synthesisBarry Kirkpatrick, Darragh O Brien, Ronan Scaife, Andrew Errity. 2889-2892 [doi]
• ugloss: a framework for improving spoken language generation understandabilityBrian Langner, Alan W. Black. 2893-2896 [doi]
• Combination of LSF and pole based parameter interpolation for model-based diphone concatenationKarl Schnell, Arild Lacroix. 2897-2900 [doi]
• Automatic building of synthetic voices from large multi-paragraph speech databasesKishore Prahallad, Arthur R. Toth, Alan W. Black. 2901-2904 [doi]
• Automatic phonetic segmentation of Spanish emotional speechAscensión Gallardo-Antolín, Roberto Barra-Chicote, Marc Schröder, Sacha Krstulovic, Juan Manuel Montero. 2905-2908 [doi]
• Iterative unit selection with unnatural prosody detectionDacheng Lin, Yong Zhao, Frank K. Soong, Min Chu, Jieyu Zhao. 2909-2912 [doi]
• Speech-nonspeech discrimination using the information bottleneck method and spectro-temporal modulation indexMaria E. Markaki, Michael Wohlmayr, Yannis Stylianou. 2913-2916 [doi]
• A uniformly most powerful test for statistical model-based voice activity detectionKeun Won Jang, Dong Kook Kim, Joon-Hyuk Chang. 2917-2920 [doi]
• Direct optimisation of a multilayer perceptron for the estimation of cepstral mean and variance statisticsJohn Dines, Jithendra Vepa. 2921-2924 [doi]
• Filtering the unknown: speech activity detection in heterogeneous video collectionsMarijn Huijbregts, Chuck Wooters, Roeland Ordelman. 2925-2928 [doi]
• Environmentally aware voice activity detectorAbhijeet Sangwan, Nitish Krishnamurthy, John H. L. Hansen. 2929-2932 [doi]
• Noise robust voice activity detection based on switching kalman filterMasakiyo Fujimoto, Kentaro Ishizuka. 2933-2936 [doi]
• Voice activity detection based on support vector machine using effective feature vectorsQ-Haing Jo, Yun-Sik Park, Kye-Hwan Lee, Ji-Hyun Song, Joon-Hyuk Chang. 2937-2940 [doi]
• Voice activity detection in degraded speech using excitation source informationK. Sri Rama Murty, B. Yegnanarayana, S. Guruprasad. 2941-2944 [doi]
• Evaluation of real-time voice activity detection based on high order statisticsDavid Cournapeau, Tatsuya Kawahara. 2945-2948 [doi]
• Robust voice activity detection based on adaptive sub-band energy sequence analysis and harmonic detectionYanmeng Guo, Qian Qian, YongHong Yan. 2949-2952 [doi]
• The influence of speech activity detection and overlap on speaker diarization for meeting room recordingsCorinne Fredouille, Nicholas Evans. 2953-2956 [doi]
• Voice activity detection using the phase vector in microphone arrayGibak Kim, Nam Ik Cho. 2957-2960 [doi]
• Adaptive weighting of microphone arrays for distant-talking F0 and voiced/unvoiced estimationFederico Flego, Christian Zieger, Maurizio Omologo. 2961-2964 [doi]
• Robust and high-resolution voiced/unvoiced classification in noisy speech using a signal smoothness criterionA. Sreenivasa Murthy, S. Chandra Sekhar, Thippur V. Sreenivas. 2965-2968 [doi]
• Audio classification using extended baum-welch transformationsTara N. Sainath, Victor Zue, Dimitri Kanevsky. 2969-2972 [doi]
• Automatic laughter detection using neural networksMary Tai Knox, Nikki Mirghafori. 2973-2976 [doi]
• Automatic acoustic segmentation for speech recognition on broadcast recordingsGang Peng, Mei-Yuh Hwang, Mari Ostendorf. 2977-2980 [doi]
• Articulatory synthesis of singingPeter Birkholz. 4001-4004 [doi]
• Vocal conversion from speaking voice to singing voice using STRAIGHTTakeshi Saitou, Masataka Goto, Masashi Unoki, Masato Akagi. 4005-4006 [doi]
• Speech to chant transformation with the phase vocoderAxel Röbel, Joshua Fineberg. 4007-4008 [doi]
• VOCALOID - commercial singing synthesizer based on sample concatenationHideki Kenmochi, Hayato Ohshita. 4009-4010 [doi]
• RAMCESS/handsketch: a multi-representation framework for realtime and expressive singing synthesisNicolas D Alessandro, Thierry Dutoit. 4011-4012 [doi]
• Formant-based synthesis of singingSten Ternström, Johan Sundberg. 4013-4014 [doi]
• ELAN: a free and open-source multimedia annotation toolHan Sloetjes, Albert Russel, Alexander Klassmann. 4015-4016 [doi]
• Speechindexer in action: managing endangered Formosan languagesJozsef Szakos, Ulrike Glavitsch. 4017-4019 [doi]
• A portable record player for wax cylinders using a laser-beam reflection methodTohru Ifukube, Yasuyuki Shimizu. 4020 [doi]