Table of Contents

• Information retrieval-based dynamic time warpingXavier Anguera. 1-5 [doi]
• On the computation of document frequency statistics from spoken corpora using factor automataDogan Can, Shrikanth Narayanan. 6-10 [doi]
• Acceleration of spoken term detection using a suffix array by assigning optimal threshold values to sub-keywordsKouichi Katsurada, Seiichi Miura, Kheang Seng, Yurie Iribe, Tsuneo Nitta. 11-14 [doi]
• Strategies for high accuracy keyword detection in noisy channelsArindam Mandal, Julien van Hout, Yik-Cheung Tam, Vikramjit Mitra, Yun Lei, Jing Zheng, Dimitra Vergyri, Luciana Ferrer, Martin Graciarena, Andreas Kathol, Horacio Franco. 15-19 [doi]
• On the calibration and fusion of heterogeneous spoken term detection systemsAlberto Abad, Luis Javier Rodríguez-Fuentes, Mikel Peñagarikano, Amparo Varona, Germán Bordel. 20-24 [doi]
• Intensive acoustic models constructed by integrating low-occurrence models for spoken term detectionShiro Narumi, Kazuma Konno, Takuya Nakano, Yoshiaki Itoh, Kazunori Kojima, Masaaki Ishigame, Kazuyo Tanaka, Shi-wook Lee. 25-28 [doi]
• Using phonetic feature extraction to determine optimal speech regions for maximising the effectiveness of glottal source analysisJohn Kane, Irena Yanushevskaya, John Dalton, Christer Gobl, Ailbhe Ní Chasaide. 29-33 [doi]
• Beyond bandlimited sampling of speech spectral envelope imposed by the harmonic structure of voiced soundsHideki Kawahara, Masanori Morise, Tomoki Toda, Ryuichi Nisimura, Toshio Irino. 34-38 [doi]
• A source-filter based adaptive harmonic model and its application to speech prosody modificationJeeSok Lee, Frank K. Soong, Hong-Goo Kang. 39-43 [doi]
• Detection of glottal opening instants using Hilbert envelopeK. Ramesh, S. R. Mahadeva Prasanna, D. Govind. 44-48 [doi]
• Robust formant detection using group delay function and stabilized weighted linear predictionDhananjaya N. Gowda, Jouni Pohjalainen, Mikko Kurimo, Paavo Alku. 49-53 [doi]
• A source-filter separation algorithm for voiced sounds based on an exact anticausal/causal pole decomposition for the class of periodic signalsThomas Hézard, Thomas Hélie, Boris Doval. 54-58 [doi]
• Parallel absolute-relative feature based phonotactic language recognitionWeiwei Liu, Weiqiang Zhang, Zhiyi Li, Jia Liu. 59-63 [doi]
• Dimensionality reduction of phone log-likelihood ratio features for spoken language recognitionMireia Díez, Amparo Varona, Mikel Peñagarikano, Luis Javier Rodríguez-Fuentes, Germán Bordel. 64-68 [doi]
• Improvements in language identification on the RATS noisy speech corpusJeff Z. Ma, Bing Zhang 0004, Spyros Matsoukas, Sri Harish Reddy Mallidi, Feipeng Li, Hynek Hermansky. 69-73 [doi]
• Regularized subspace n-gram model for phonotactic ivector extractionMehdi Soufifar, Lukás Burget, Oldrich Plchot, Sandro Cumani, Jan Cernocký. 74-78 [doi]
• Foreign accent detection from spoken Finnish using i-vectorsHamid Behravan, Ville Hautamäki, Tomi Kinnunen. 79-83 [doi]
• Adaptive Gaussian backend for robust language identificationMitchell McLaren, Aaron Lawson, Yun Lei, Nicolas Scheffer. 84-88 [doi]
• Lattice-based training of bottleneck feature extraction neural networksMatthias Paulik. 89-93 [doi]
• Modular combination of deep neural networks for acoustic modelingJonas Gehring, Wonkyum Lee, Kevin Kilgour, Ian R. Lane, Yajie Miao, Alex Waibel. 94-98 [doi]
• Informative spectro-temporal bottleneck features for noise-robust speech recognitionShuo-Yiin Chang, Nelson Morgan. 99-103 [doi]
• A scalable approach to using DNN-derived features in GMM-HMM based acoustic modeling for LVCSRZhi-Jie Yan, Qiang Huo, Jian Xu. 104-108 [doi]
• Improved feature processing for deep neural networksShakti P. Rath, Daniel Povey, Karel Veselý, Jan Cernocký. 109-113 [doi]
• Deep vs. wide: depth on a budget for robust speech recognitionOriol Vinyals, Nelson Morgan. 114-118 [doi]
• An early case of "VOT"Angelika Braun. 119-122 [doi]
• Pitch pattern variations in three regional varieties of American EnglishRobert Allen Fox, Ewa Jacewicz, Jessica Hart. 123-127 [doi]
• Fine-grain voice strength estimation from vowel spectral cuesJean-Sylvain Liénard, Claude Barras. 128-132 [doi]
• Linking loudness increases in normal and lombard speech to decreasing vowel formant separationElizabeth Godoy, Catherine Mayo, Yannis Stylianou. 133-137 [doi]
• Three-dimensional rectangular vocal-tract model with asymmetric wall impedancesKunitoshi Motoki. 138-142 [doi]
• Quasi closed phase analysis for glottal inverse filteringManu Airaksinen, Brad H. Story, Paavo Alku. 143-147 [doi]
• The INTERSPEECH 2013 computational paralinguistics challenge: social signals, conflict, emotion, autismBjörn Schuller, Stefan Steidl, Anton Batliner, Alessandro Vinciarelli, Klaus R. Scherer, Fabien Ringeval, Mohamed Chetouani, Felix Weninger, Florian Eyben, Erik Marchi, Marcello Mortillaro, Hugues Salamin, Anna Polychroniou, Fabio Valente, Samuel Kim. 148-152 [doi]
• Non-linguistic vocalisation recognition based on hybrid GMM-SVM approachArtur Janicki. 153-157 [doi]
• Characteristic contours of syllabic-level units in laughterJieun Oh, Eunjoon Cho, Malcolm Slaney. 158-162 [doi]
• Detection of nonverbal vocalizations using Gaussian mixture models: looking for fillers and laughter in conversational speechTeun F. Krikke, Khiet P. Truong. 163-167 [doi]
• Using phonetic patterns for detecting social cues in natural conversationsJohannes Wagner, Florian Lingenfelser, Elisabeth André. 168-172 [doi]
• Paralinguistic event detection from speech using probabilistic time-series smoothing and maskingRahul Gupta, Kartik Audhkhasi, Sungbok Lee, Shrikanth Narayanan. 173-177 [doi]
• Detecting laughter and filled pauses using syllable-based featuresGouzhen An, David-Guy Brizan, Andrew Rosenberg. 178-181 [doi]
• Classifying language-related developmental disorders from speech cues: the promise and the potential confoundsDaniel Bone, Theodora Chaspari, Kartik Audhkhasi, James Gibson, Andreas Tsiartas, Maarten Van Segbroeck, Ming Li, Sungbok Lee, Shrikanth Narayanan. 182-186 [doi]
• Classification of developmental disorders from speech signals using submodular feature selectionKatrin Kirchhoff, Yuzong Liu, Jeff Bilmes. 187-190 [doi]
• Robust and accurate features for detecting and diagnosing autism spectrum disordersMeysam Asgari, Alireza Bayestehtashk, Izhak Shafran. 191-194 [doi]
• Suprasegmental information modelling for autism disorder spectrum and specific language impairment classificationDavid Martínez González, Dayana Ribas, Eduardo Lleida, Alfonso Ortega, Antonio Miguel. 195-199 [doi]
• Let me finish: automatic conflict detection using speaker overlapFélix Grèzes, Justin Richards, Andrew Rosenberg. 200-204 [doi]
• GMM based speaker variability compensated system for interspeech 2013 compare emotion challengeVidhyasaharan Sethu, Julien Epps, Eliathamby Ambikairajah, Haizhou Li. 205-209 [doi]
• Random subset feature selection in automatic recognition of developmental disorders, affective states, and level of conflict from speechOkko Räsänen, Jouni Pohjalainen. 210-214 [doi]
• Ensemble of machine learning and acoustic segment model techniques for speech emotion and autism spectrum disorders recognitionHung-yi Lee, Ting-Yao Hu, How Jing, Yun-Fan Chang, Yu Tsao, Yu-Cheng Kao, Tsang-Long Pao. 215-219 [doi]
• Detecting autism, emotions and social signals using adaboostGábor Gosztolya, Róbert Busa-Fekete, László Tóth. 220-224 [doi]
• Resistance is futile - the intonation between continuation rise and calling contour in GermanOliver Niebuhr. 225-229 [doi]
• The influence of F0 contour continuity on prominence perceptionHansjörg Mixdorff, Oliver Niebuhr. 230-234 [doi]
• Native English listeners' perceptions of prosody in L1 and L2 readingCaroline L. Smith, Paul Edmunds. 235-238 [doi]
• Naturalness judgement of L2 Mandarin Chinese - does timing matter?Chiharu Tsurutani, Dean Luo. 239-242 [doi]
• Language background affects the strength of the pitch bias in a duration discrimination taskDaniel Aalto, Juraj Simko, Martti Vainio. 243-247 [doi]
• Pitch and lengthening as cues to turn transition in SwedishMargaret Zellers. 248-252 [doi]
• Perception of glottalization in varying pitch contexts across languagesMaria Paola Bissiri, Margaret Zellers. 253-257 [doi]
• Exemplar-based pitch accent categorisation using the generalized context modelMichael Walsh, Katrin Schweitzer, Nadja Schauffler. 258-262 [doi]
• Double contrast is signalled by prenuclear and nuclear accent types alone, not by f0-plateauxBettina Braun, Yuki Asano. 263-266 [doi]
• Word stress perception in European PortugueseSusana Correia, Sónia Frota, Joseph Butler, Marina Vigário. 267-271 [doi]
• Using generalized additive models and random forests to model prosodic prominence in GermanDenis Arnold, Petra Wagner, R. Harald Baayen. 272-276 [doi]
• Perceiving speech rate differences between natural and time-scale modified utterancesHartmut R. Pfitzinger, Hansjörg Mixdorff. 277-281 [doi]
• On the robustness of some acoustic parameters for signalling word stress across styles in Brazilian PortuguesePlínio A. Barbosa, Anders Eriksson, Joel Åkesson. 282-286 [doi]
• Reexamine the sandhi rules and the merging tones in hakka languageShao-Ren Lyu, Ho-hsien Pan. 287-290 [doi]
• A preliminary spectral analysis of palatal and velar stop bursts in pitjantjatjaraMarija Tabain, Richard Beare, Andrew Butcher. 291-295 [doi]
• Presentational focus realisation in nalbaria variety of assameseShakuntala Mahanta, A. I. Twaha. 296-299 [doi]
• On the relation between intonational phrasing and pitch accent distribution. evidence from European Portuguese varietiesMarisa Cruz, Sónia Frota. 300-304 [doi]
• How are word-final schwas different in the north and south of france?Rena Nemoto, Martine Adda-Decker. 305-309 [doi]
• Modeling postcolonial language varieties: challenges and lessons learned from mozambican PortugueseSimone Ashby, Sílvia Barbosa, Catarina Silva, Paulino Fumo, José Pedro Ferreira. 310-314 [doi]
• Prosody of contrastive focus in estonianHeete Sahkai, Mari-Liis Kalvik, Meelis Mihkla. 315-319 [doi]
• Exploring the connection of acoustic and distinctive featuresThomas Kisler, Uwe D. Reichel. 320-324 [doi]
• A physiological analysis of the tense/lax vowel contrast in two varieties of GermanConceição Cunha, Jonathan Harrington, Phil Hoole. 325-329 [doi]
• Production of estonian quantity contrasts by native speakers of FinnishEinar Meister, Lya Meister. 330-334 [doi]
• Aerodynamic and durational cues of phonological voicing in whisperYohann Meynadier, Yulia Gaydina. 335-339 [doi]
• Information theoretic syllable structure and its relation to the c-center effectUwe D. Reichel. 340-344 [doi]
• The bulgarian stressed and unstressed vowel system. a corpus studyBistra Andreeva, William J. Barry, Jacques C. Koreman. 345-348 [doi]
• Training an articulatory synthesizer with continuous acoustic dataSantitham Prom-on, Peter Birkholz, Yi Xu. 349-353 [doi]
• Estimating speaker-specific intonation patterns using the linear alignment modelGéza Kiss, Jan P. H. van Santen. 354-358 [doi]
• Factored maximum likelihood kernelized regression for HMM-based singing voice synthesisJune Sig Sung, Doo Hwa Hong, Hyun Woo Koo, Nam Soo Kim. 359-363 [doi]
• Improvements to HMM-based speech synthesis based on parameter generation with rich context modelsShinnosuke Takamichi, Tomoki Toda, Yoshinori Shiga, Sakriani Sakti, Graham Neubig, Satoshi Nakamura. 364-368 [doi]
• Voice conversion in high-order eigen space using deep belief netsToru Nakashika, Ryoichi Takashima, Tetsuya Takiguchi, Yasuo Ariki. 369-372 [doi]
• Voice conversion for non-parallel datasets using dynamic kernel partial least squares regressionHanna Silén, Jani Nurminen, Elina Helander, Moncef Gabbouj. 373-377 [doi]
• A style control technique for singing voice synthesis based on multiple-regression HSMMTakashi Nose, Misa Kanemoto, Tomoki Koriyama, Takao Kobayashi. 378-382 [doi]
• Predicting the quality of text-to-speech systems from a large-scale feature setFlorian Hinterleitner, Christoph Norrenbrock, Sebastian Möller, Ulrich Heute. 383-387 [doi]
• Speaker-specific retraining for enhanced compression of unit selection text-to-speech databasesJani Nurminen, Hanna Silén, Moncef Gabbouj. 388-391 [doi]
• Avatar therapy: an audio-visual dialogue system for treating auditory hallucinationsMark Huckvale, Julian Leff, Geoff Williams. 392-396 [doi]
• Optimizations and fitting procedures for the liljencrants-fant model for statistical parametric speech synthesisPrasanna Kumar Muthukumar, Alan W. Black, H. Timothy Bunnell. 397-401 [doi]
• Analysis and modeling of "focus" in contextDirk Hovy, Gopala Krishna Anumanchipalli, Alok Parlikar, Caroline Vaughn, Adam C. Lammert, Eduard H. Hovy, Alan W. Black. 402-406 [doi]
• Production and perception of pseudo-V1CV2 outside the vowel triangle: speech illusion effectsThi Anh Xuan Tran, Viet Son Nguyen, Eric Castelli, René Carré. 407-411 [doi]
• Recent evolution of non-standard consonantal variants in French broadcast newsMaria Candea, Martine Adda-Decker, Lori Lamel. 412-416 [doi]
• Architekt or archtekt? perception of devoiced vowels produced by Japanese speakers of GermanFrank Zimmerer, Rei Yasuda, Henning Reetz. 417-420 [doi]
• Comparing vowel category response surfaces over age-varying maximal vowel spaces within and across language communitiesAndrew R. Plummer, Lucie Ménard, Benjamin Munson, Mary E. Beckman. 421-425 [doi]
• Perceived vocal attractiveness across dialects is similar but not uniformMolly Babel, Grant McGuire. 426-430 [doi]
• Mutual intelligibility of American, Chinese and Dutch-accented speakers of English tested by SUS and SPIN sentencesHongyan Wang, Vincent J. van Heuven. 431-435 [doi]
• Speech enhancement based on deep denoising autoencoderXugang Lu, Yu Tsao, Shigeki Matsuda, Chiori Hori. 436-440 [doi]
• Musical noise analysis for Bayesian minimum mean-square error speech amplitude estimators based on higher-order statisticsHiroshi Saruwatari, Suzumi Kanehara, Ryoichi Miyazaki, Kiyohiro Shikano, Kazunobu Kondo. 441-445 [doi]
• Non-negative matrix factorization with linear constraints for single-channel speech enhancementNikolay Lyubimov, Mikhail Kotov. 446-450 [doi]
• A single channel speech enhancement approach by combining statistical criterion and multi-frame sparse dictionary learningHung-Wei Tseng, Srikanth Vishnubhotla, Mingyi Hong, Xiangfeng Wang, Jinjun Xiao, Zhi-Quan Luo, Tao Zhang. 451-455 [doi]
• Speech enhancement using convolutive nonnegative matrix factorization with cosparsity regularizationMajid Mirbagheri, Yanbo Xu, Sahar Akram, Shihab A. Shamma. 456-459 [doi]
• Joint stochastic-deterministic wiener filtering with recursive Bayesian estimation of deterministic speechMatthew McCallum, Bernard J. Guillemin. 460-464 [doi]
• Automatic self-supervised learning of associations between speech and textJuha Knuuttila, Okko Räsänen, Unto K. Laine. 465-469 [doi]
• Particle swarm optimisation of spoken dialogue system strategiesLucie Daubigney, Matthieu Geist, Olivier Pietquin. 470-474 [doi]
• Model-based Bayesian reinforcement learning for dialogue managementPierre Lison. 475-479 [doi]
• Evaluating spoken dialogue models under the interactive pattern recognition frameworkFabrizio Ghigi, M. Inés Torres, Raquel Justo, José-Miguel Benedí. 480-484 [doi]
• Multi-layer mutually reinforced random walk with hidden parameters for improved multi-party meeting summarizationYun-Nung Chen, Florian Metze. 485-489 [doi]
• A recursive dialogue game framework with optimal Policy offering personalized computer-assisted language learningPei-hao Su, Yow-Bang Wang, Tsung-Hsien Wen, Tien-han Yu, Lin-Shan Lee. 490-494 [doi]
• Improving LVCSR with hidden conditional random fields for grapheme-to-phoneme conversionStefan Hahn, Patrick Lehnen, Simon Wiesler, Ralf Schlüter, Hermann Ney. 495-499 [doi]
• Context-dependent phone mapping for LVCSR of under-resourced languagesVan Hai Do, Xiong Xiao, Engsiong Chng, Haizhou Li. 500-504 [doi]
• Improving grapheme-based ASR by probabilistic lexical modeling approachRamya Rasipuram, Mathew Magimai-Doss. 505-509 [doi]
• Crosslingual tandem-SGMM: exploiting out-of-language data for acoustic model and feature level adaptationPetr Motlícek, David Imseng, Philip N. Garner. 510-514 [doi]
• Multilingual multilayer perceptron for rapid language adaptation between and across language familiesNgoc Thang Vu, Tanja Schultz. 515-519 [doi]
• Modeling prosodic sequences with k-means and dirichlet process GMMsAndrew Rosenberg. 520-524 [doi]
• Convergence of articulation rate in spontaneous speechAntje Schweitzer, Natalie Lewandowski. 525-529 [doi]
• Phonetic convergence in shadowed speech: a comparison of perceptual and acoustic measuresJennifer S. Pardo. 530-534 [doi]
• Pitch and duration as a basis for entrainment of overlapped speech onsetsMarcin Wlodarczak, Juraj Simko, Petra Wagner. 535-538 [doi]
• Investigating fine temporal dynamics of prosodic and lexical accommodationFrancesca Bonin, Céline De Looze, Sucheta Ghosh, Emer Gilmartin, Carl Vogel, Anna Polychroniou, Hugues Salamin, Alessandro Vinciarelli, Nick Campbell. 539-543 [doi]
• Spontaneous and explicit speech imitationJeesun Kim, Ruben Demirdjian, Chris Davis. 544-547 [doi]
• Imitation interacts with one's second-language phonology but it does not operate cross-linguisticallyVáclav Jonás Podlipský, Sárka Simácková, Katerina Chládková. 548-552 [doi]
• Prosodic markings of semantic predictability in taiwan MandarinPo-jen Hsieh. 553-557 [doi]
• How did it work? historic phonetic devices explained by coeval photographsRüdiger Hoffmann, Dieter Mehnert, Rolf Dietzel. 558-562 [doi]
• Eliciting speech with sentence lists - a critical evaluation with special emphasis on segmental anchoringLea S. Kohtz, Oliver Niebuhr. 563-567 [doi]
• An MRI-based acoustic study of Mandarin vowelsYuguang Wang, Jianwu Dang, Xi Chen, Jianguo Wei, Hongcui Wang, Kiyoshi Honda. 568-571 [doi]
• Melody metrics for prosodic typology: comparing English, French and ChineseDaniel Hirst. 572-576 [doi]
• Velic coordination in French nasals: a real-time magnetic resonance imaging studyMichael I. Proctor, Louis Goldstein, Adam C. Lammert, Dani Byrd, Asterios Toutios, Shrikanth Narayanan. 577-581 [doi]
• Learning to imitate adult speech with the KLAIR virtual infantMark Huckvale, Amrita Sharma. 582-586 [doi]
• Physics-based synthesis of disordered voicesJorge C. Lucero, Jean Schoentgen, Mara Behlau. 587-591 [doi]
• Place assimilation and articulatory strategies: the case of sibilant sequences in French as L1 and L2Sonia D'Apolito, Barbara Gili Fivela. 592-596 [doi]
• Effects of lexical class and lemma frequency on German homographsBarbara Samlowski, Petra Wagner, Bernd Möbius. 597-601 [doi]
• Measuring laryngealization in running speech: interaction with contrastive tones in yalálag zapotecLeonardo Lancia, Heriberto Avelino, Daniel Voigt. 602-606 [doi]
• A neural oscillator model of speech timing and rhythmErin Rusaw. 607-611 [doi]
• Observations of perseverative coarticulation in lateral approximants using MRINicole Wong, Maojing Fu, Zhi-Pei Liang, Ryan Shosted, Bradley P. Sutton. 612-616 [doi]
• Comparing computation in Gaussian mixture and neural network based large-vocabulary speech recognitionVishwa Gupta, Gilles Boulianne. 617-621 [doi]
• Simultaneous perturbation stochastic approximation for automatic speech recognitionDaniel Stein, Jochen Schwenninger, Michael Stadtschnitzer. 622-626 [doi]
• Hardware/software codesign for mobile speech recognitionDavid Sheffield, Michael J. Anderson, Yunsup Lee, Kurt Keutzer. 627-631 [doi]
• Exploiting the succeeding words in recurrent neural network language modelsYangyang Shi, Martha Larson, Pascal Wiggers, Catholijn M. Jonker. 632-636 [doi]
• Speech acoustic unit segmentation using hierarchical dirichlet processesAmir Hossein Harati Nejad Torbati, Joseph Picone, Marc Sobel. 637-641 [doi]
• Transducer-based speech recognition with dynamic language modelsMunir Georges, Stephan Kanthak, Dietrich Klakow. 642-646 [doi]
• A method for structure estimation of weighted finite-state transducers and its application to grapheme-to-phoneme conversionYotaro Kubo, Takaaki Hori, Atsushi Nakamura. 647-651 [doi]
• Combining forward-based and backward-based decoders for improved speech recognition performanceDenis Jouvet, Dominique Fohr. 652-656 [doi]
• ivector-based acoustic data selectionOlivier Siohan, Michiel Bacchiani. 657-661 [doi]
• Accurate and compact large vocabulary speech recognition on mobile devicesXin Lei, Andrew Senior, Alexander Gruenstein, Jeffrey Sorensen. 662-665 [doi]
• Pre-initialized composition for large-vocabulary speech recognitionCyril Allauzen, Michael Riley. 666-670 [doi]
• Speaker dependent activation keyword detector based on GMM-UBMEvelyn Kurniawati, Sapna George. 671-674 [doi]
• Written-domain language modeling for automatic speech recognitionHasim Sak, Yun-Hsuan Sung, Françoise Beaufays, Cyril Allauzen. 675-679 [doi]
• Detecting words in speech using linear separability in a bag-of-events vector spaceMaarten Versteegh, Louis ten Bosch. 680-684 [doi]
• On the improvement of multimodal voice activity detectionMatt Burlick, Dimitrios Dimitriadis, Eric Zavesky. 685-689 [doi]
• Using linguistic information to detect overlapping speechJürgen T. Geiger, Florian Eyben, Nicholas W. D. Evans, Björn Schuller, Gerhard Rigoll. 690-694 [doi]
• Incremental acoustic subspace learning for voice activity detection using harmonicity-based featuresJiaxing Ye, Takumi Kobayashi, Masahiro Murakawa, Tetsuya Higuchi. 695-699 [doi]
• Endpoint detection using weighted finite state transducerHoon Chung, Sung Joo Lee, Yunkeun Lee. 700-703 [doi]
• A robust frontend for VAD: exploiting contextual, discriminative and spectral cues of human voiceMaarten Van Segbroeck, Andreas Tsiartas, Shrikanth Narayanan. 704-708 [doi]
• All for one: feature combination for highly channel-degraded speech activity detectionMartin Graciarena, Abeer Alwan, Dan Ellis, Horacio Franco, Luciana Ferrer, John H. L. Hansen, Adam Janin, Byung Suk Lee, Yun Lei, Vikramjit Mitra, Nelson Morgan, Seyed Omid Sadjadi, T. J. Tsai, Nicolas Scheffer, Lee Ngee Tan, Benjamin Williams. 709-713 [doi]
• Superposed speech localisation using frequency trackingMaxime Le Coz, Julien Pinquier, Régine André-Obrecht. 714-717 [doi]
• Multi-band long-term signal variability features for robust voice activity detectionAndreas Tsiartas, Theodora Chaspari, Nassos Katsamanis, Prasanta Kumar Ghosh, Ming Li, Maarten Van Segbroeck, Alexandros Potamianos, Shrikanth Narayanan. 718-722 [doi]
• A low-complexity voice activity detector for smart hearing protection of hyperacusic personsNarimene Lezzoum, Ghyslain Gagnon, Jérémie Voix. 723-727 [doi]
• Speech activity detection on youtube using deep neural networksNeville Ryant, Mark Liberman, Jiahong Yuan. 728-731 [doi]
• Speaker and noise independent voice activity detectionFrançois Germain, Dennis L. Sun, Gautham J. Mysore. 732-736 [doi]
• Confidence-based scoring: a useful diagnostic tool for detection tasksT. J. Tsai, Adam Janin. 737-741 [doi]
• Concurrent processing of voice activity detection and noise reduction using empirical mode decomposition and modulation spectrum analysisYasuaki Kanai, Shota Morita, Masashi Unoki. 742-746 [doi]
• The furhat social companion talking headSamer Al Moubayed, Jonas Beskow, Gabriel Skantze. 747-749 [doi]
• Audition: the most important sense for humanoid robots?Rodolphe Gelin, Gabriele Barbieri. 750-751 [doi]
• Ultraspeech-player: intuitive visualization of ultrasound articulatory data for speech therapy and pronunciation trainingThomas Hueber. 752-753 [doi]
• Laughter modulation: from speech to speech-laughJieun Oh, Ge Wang. 754-755 [doi]
• Refr: an open-source reranker frameworkDaniel M. Bikel, Keith B. Hall. 756-758 [doi]
• Embedding speech recognition to control lightsAlessandro Sosi, Fabio Brugnara, Luca Cristoforetti, Marco Matassoni, Mirco Ravanelli, Maurizio Omologo. 759-760 [doi]
• The MUTE silent speech recognition systemGeoffrey S. Meltzner, James T. Heaton, Yunbin Deng. 761-763 [doi]
• The edinburgh speech production facility doubletalk corpusJames M. Scobbie, Alice Turk, Christian Geng, Simon King, Robin J. Lickley, Korin Richmond. 764-766 [doi]
• Lexee: a cloud-based platform for building and deploying voice-enabled mobile applicationsDmitry Sityaev, Jonathan Hotz, Vadim Snitkovsky. 767-769 [doi]
• Visualizing articulatory data with VisArticoSlim Ouni. 770-772 [doi]
• A tool to elicit and collect multicultural and multimodal laughterMariette Soury, Clément Gossart, Martine Adda-Decker, Laurence Devillers. 773-774 [doi]
• Design of a mobile app for interspeech conferences: towards an open tool for the spoken language communityRobert Schleicher, Tilo Westermann, Jinjin Li, Moritz Lawitschka, Benjamin Mateev, Ralf Reichmuth, Sebastian Möller. 775-777 [doi]
• The acoustics of word stress in Swedish: a function of stress level, speaking style and word accentAnders Eriksson, Plínio A. Barbosa, Joel Åkesson. 778-782 [doi]
• Intonational contrasts encode speaker's certainty in neutral vs. incredulity declarative questions in FrenchAmandine Michelas, Cristel Portes, Maud Champagne-Lavau. 783-787 [doi]
• Prosodic changes pre-announcing a syntactic completion point in Japanese utteranceYuichi Ishimoto, Mika Enomoto, Hitoshi Iida. 788-792 [doi]
• Prosodic encoding of declarative, interrogative and imperative sentences in jaminjung, a language of australiaCandide Simard. 793-797 [doi]
• Crosslinguistic priming in interactive reference: evidence for conceptual alignment in speech productionAnne Vullinghs, Martijn Goudbeek, Emiel Krahmer. 798-802 [doi]
• A cross-linguistic study on turn-taking and temporal alignment in verbal interactionSpyros Kousidis, David Schlangen, Stavros Skopeteas. 803-807 [doi]
• Discriminative nonnegative dictionary learning using cross-coherence penalties for single channel source separationEmad M. Grais, Hakan Erdogan. 808-812 [doi]
• Monaural speech segregation based on pitch track correction using an ensemble kalman filterHan-Gyu Kim, Gil-Jin Jang, Jeong-Sik Park, Yung-Hwan Oh. 813-816 [doi]
• Voice activity classification for automatic bi-speaker adaptive beamforming in speech separationNgoc Thuy Tran, William G. Cowley, André Pollok. 817-821 [doi]
• Blind source separation using spatially distributed microphones based on microphone-location dependent source activitiesKeisuke Kinoshita, Mehrez Souden, Tomohiro Nakatani. 822-826 [doi]
• Non-negative tensor factorisation of modulation spectrograms for monaural sound source separationTom Barker, Tuomas Virtanen. 827-831 [doi]
• Iterative sinusoidal-based partial phase reconstruction in single-channel source separationMario Kaoru Watanabe, Pejman Mowlaee. 832-836 [doi]
• Classification of speech under stress by modeling the aerodynamics of the laryngeal ventricleXiao Yao, Takatoshi Jitsuhiro, Chiyomi Miyajima, Norihide Kitaoka, Kazuya Takeda. 837-841 [doi]
• "sure, i did the right thing": a system for sarcasm detection in speechRachel Rakov, Andrew Rosenberg. 842-846 [doi]
• Investigating voice quality as a speaker-independent indicator of depression and PTSDStefan Scherer, Giota Stratou, Jonathan Gratch, Louis-Philippe Morency. 847-851 [doi]
• A corpus-based study of elderly and young speakers of European Portuguese: acoustic correlates and their impact on speech recognition performanceThomas Pellegrini, Annika Hämäläinen, Philippe Boula de Mareüil, Michael Tjalve, Isabel Trancoso, Sara Candeias, Miguel Sales Dias, Daniela Braga. 852-856 [doi]
• Modeling spectral variability for the classification of depressed speechNicholas Cummins, Julien Epps, Vidhyasaharan Sethu, Michael Breakspear, Roland Goecke. 857-861 [doi]
• Sentiment analysis of online spoken reviewsVerónica Pérez-Rosas, Rada Mihalcea. 862-866 [doi]
• Using twin-HMM-based audio-visual speech enhancement as a front-end for robust audio-visual speech recognitionAhmed Hussen Abdelaziz, Steffen Zeiler, Dorothea Kolossa. 867-871 [doi]
• Spectro-temporal directional derivative features for automatic speech recognitionJames Gibson, Maarten Van Segbroeck, Antonio Ortega, Panayiotis G. Georgiou, Shrikanth Narayanan. 872-875 [doi]
• Attribute-based histogram equalization (HEQ) and its adaptation for robust speech recognitionXiong Xiao, Engsiong Chng, Haizhou Li. 876-880 [doi]
• Modified cepstral mean normalization - transforming to utterance specific non-zero meanVikas Joshi, N. Vishnu Prasad, Srinivasan Umesh. 881-885 [doi]
• Damped oscillator cepstral coefficients for robust speech recognitionVikramjit Mitra, Horacio Franco, Martin Graciarena. 886-890 [doi]
• Regularized MVDR spectrum estimation-based robust feature extractors for speech recognitionMd. Jahangir Alam, Patrick Kenny, Douglas D. O'Shaughnessy. 891-895 [doi]
• Optimization of sigmoidal rate-level function based on acoustic featuresVíctor Poblete, Néstor Becerra Yoma, Richard M. Stern. 896-900 [doi]
• Composing auditory ERPs: cross-linguistic comparison of auditory change complex for Japanese fricative consonantsMakiko Sadakata, Loukianos Spyrou, Mizuki Shingai, Kaoru Sekiyama. 901-905 [doi]
• How voicing, place and manner of articulation differently modulate event-related potentials associated with response inhibitionNathalie Bedoin, Jennifer Krzonowski, Emmanuel Ferragne. 906-910 [doi]
• Categorization of speech in early auditory evoked responsesLudovic Bellier, Michel Mazzuca, Hung Thai-Van, Anne Caclin, Rafael Laboissière. 911-915 [doi]
• Perception and production of Italian vowels: an ERP studyAnna Dora Manca, Mirko Grimaldi. 916-920 [doi]
• Implicit learning leads to familiarity effects for intonation but not for voiceAnn-Kathrin Grohe, Bettina Braun. 921-924 [doi]
• Spoofing and countermeasures for automatic speaker verificationNicholas Evans, Tomi Kinnunen, Junichi Yamagishi. 925-929 [doi]
• I-vectors meet imitators: on vulnerability of speaker verification systems against voice mimicryRosa González Hautamäki, Tomi Kinnunen, Ville Hautamäki, Timo Leino, Anne-Maria Laukkanen. 930-934 [doi]
• Security evaluation of i-vector based speaker verification systems against hill-climbing attacksMarta Gomez-Barrero, Javier Gonzalez-Dominguez, Javier Galbally, Joaquin Gonzalez-Rodriguez. 935-939 [doi]
• A new speaker verification spoofing countermeasure based on local binary patternsFederico Alegre, Ravichander Vipperla, Asmaa Amehraye, Nicholas W. D. Evans. 940-944 [doi]
• Voice transformation-based spoofing of text-dependent speaker verification systemsZvi Kons, Hagai Aronowitz. 945-949 [doi]
• Vulnerability evaluation of speaker verification under voice conversion spoofing: the effect of text constraintsZhizheng Wu, Anthony Larcher, Kong-Aik Lee, Engsiong Chng, Tomi Kinnunen, Haizhou Li. 950-954 [doi]
• Timing differences in articulation between voiced and voiceless stop consonants: an analysis of cine-MRI dataMasako Fujimoto, Tatsuya Kitamura, Hiroaki Hatano, Ichiro Fujimoto. 955-958 [doi]
• Vocal tract cross-distance estimation from real-time MRI using region-of-interest analysisAdam C. Lammert, Vikram Ramanarayanan, Michael I. Proctor, Shrikanth Narayanan. 959-962 [doi]
• Syllable nuclei detection using perceptually significant featuresApoorv Reddy Arrabothu, Nivedita Chennupati, B. Yegnanarayana. 963-967 [doi]
• Truncation of pharyngeal gesture in English diphthong [aɪ]Fang-Ying Hsieh, Louis Goldstein, Dani Byrd, Shrikanth Narayanan. 968-972 [doi]
• The effect of word frequency and lexical class on articulatory-acoustic couplingZhaojun Yang, Vikram Ramanarayanan, Dani Byrd, Shrikanth Narayanan. 973-977 [doi]
• Discrimination between fricative and affricate in Japanese using time and spectral domain variablesKimiko Yamakawa, Shigeaki Amano. 978-981 [doi]
• L2 syntax acquisition: the effect of oral and written computer assisted practicePolina Drozdova, Catia Cucchiarini, Helmer Strik. 982-986 [doi]
• The physiological use of the charismatic voice in Political speechRosario Signorello, Didier Demolin. 987-991 [doi]
• Crosslinguistic corpus of hesitation phenomena: a corpus for investigating first and second language speech performanceRalph L. Rose. 992-996 [doi]
• Real-time control of a 2d animation model of the vocal tract using optopalatographySimon Preuß, Christiane Neuschaefer-Rube, Peter Birkholz. 997-1001 [doi]
• The influence of accentuation and polysyllabicity on compensatory shortening in GermanJessica Siddins, Jonathan Harrington, Felicitas Kleber, Ulrich Reubold. 1002-1006 [doi]
• An investigation of vowel epenthesis in Chinese learners' production of German consonantsHongwei Ding, Rüdiger Hoffmann. 1007-1011 [doi]
• On the evaluation of inversion mapping performance in the acoustic domainKorin Richmond, Zhen-Hua Ling, Junichi Yamagishi, Benigno Uria. 1012-1016 [doi]
• 0 contour model incorporating statistical vocabulary model of phrase-accent command sequenceTatsuma Ishihara, Hirokazu Kameoka, Kota Yoshizato, Daisuke Saito, Shigeki Sagayama. 1017-1021 [doi]
• Reconstruction of continuous voiced speech from whispersIan Vince McLoughlin, Jingjie Li, Yan Song. 1022-1026 [doi]
• Generating fundamental frequency contours for speech synthesis in yorùbáDaniel R. van Niekerk, Etienne Barnard. 1027-1031 [doi]
• Real-time voice conversion using artificial neural networks with rectified linear unitsElias Azarov, Maxim Vashkevich, Denis Likhachov, Alexander A. Petrovsky. 1032-1036 [doi]
• Generation of fundamental frequency contours for Thai speech synthesis using tone nucleus modelOraphan Krityakien, Keikichi Hirose, Nobuaki Minematsu. 1037-1041 [doi]
• Unsupervised speaker and expression factorization for multi-speaker expressive synthesis of ebooksLangzhou Chen, Norbert Braunschweiler. 1042-1046 [doi]
• Which resemblance is useful to predict phrase boundary rise labels for Japanese expressive text-to-speech synthesis, numerically-expressed stylistic or distribution-based semantic?Hideharu Nakajima, Hideyuki Mizuno, Osamu Yoshioka, Satoshi Takahashi. 1047-1051 [doi]
• A targets-based superpositional model of fundamental frequency contours applied to HMM-based speech synthesisJinfu Ni, Yoshinori Shiga, Chiori Hori, Yutaka Kidawara. 1052-1056 [doi]
• An investigation of acoustic features for singing voice conversion based on perceptual ageKazuhiro Kobayashi, Hironori Doi, Tomoki Toda, Tomoyasu Nakano, Masataka Goto, Graham Neubig, Sakriani Sakti, Satoshi Nakamura. 1057-1061 [doi]
• Effect of MPEG audio compression on HMM-based speech synthesisBajibabu Bollepalli, Tuomo Raitio, Paavo Alku. 1062-1066 [doi]
• Evaluation of a singing voice conversion method based on many-to-many eigenvoice conversionHironori Doi, Tomoki Toda, Tomoyasu Nakano, Masataka Goto, Satoshi Nakamura. 1067-1071 [doi]
• Statistical nonparametric speech synthesis using sparse Gaussian processesTomoki Koriyama, Takashi Nose, Takao Kobayashi. 1072-1076 [doi]
• Hybrid nearest-neighbor/cluster adaptive training for rapid speaker adaptation in statistical speech synthesis systemsAmir Mohammadi, Cenk Demiroglu. 1077-1081 [doi]
• Uniform concatenative excitation model for synthesising speech without voiced/unvoiced classificationJoão P. Cabral. 1082-1086 [doi]
• Efficient speech transcription through respeakingMatthias Sperber, Graham Neubig, Christian Fügen, Satoshi Nakamura, Alex Waibel. 1087-1091 [doi]
• Annotation and classification of Political advertisementsSamuel Kim, Panayiotis G. Georgiou, Shrikanth Narayanan. 1092-1096 [doi]
• Using role play for collecting question-answer pairs for dialogue agentsRyuichiro Higashinaka, Kohji Dohsaka, Hideki Isozaki. 1097-1100 [doi]
• Individual differences of emotional expression in speaker's behavioral and autonomic responsesYoshiko Arimoto, Kazuo Okanoya. 1101-1105 [doi]
• Development and validation of the conversational agents scale (CAS)Ina Wechsung, Benjamin Weiss, Christine Kühnel, Patrick Ehrenbrink, Sebastian Möller. 1106-1110 [doi]
• Motivational feedback in crowdsourcing: a case study in speech transcriptionGiuseppe Riccardi, Arindam Ghosh, S. A. Chowdhury, Ali Orkan Bayer. 1111-1115 [doi]
• The sheffield wargames corpusCharles Fox, Yulan Liu, Erich Zwyssig, Thomas Hain. 1116-1120 [doi]
• Formalizing expert knowledge for developing accurate speech recognizersAnuj Kumar, Florian Metze, Wenyi Wang, Matthew Kam. 1121-1125 [doi]
• Analysis of gaze and speech patterns in three-party quiz game interactionSamer Al Moubayed, Jens Edlund, Joakim Gustafson. 1126-1130 [doi]
• Methodologies for the evaluation of speaker diarization and automatic speech recognition in the presence of overlapping speechOlivier Galibert. 1131-1134 [doi]
• 'houston, we have a solution': using NASA apollo program to advance speech and language processing technologyAbhijeet Sangwan, Lakshmish Kaushik, Chengzhu Yu, John H. L. Hansen, Douglas W. Oard. 1135-1139 [doi]
• Performance of the MVOCA silent speech interface across multiple speakersRobin Hofe, Jie Bai, Lam A. Cheah, Stephen R. Ell, James M. Gilbert, Roger K. Moore, Phil D. Green. 1140-1143 [doi]
• Automatic glottal tracking from high-speed digital images using a continuous normalized cross correlationGustavo Andrade-Miranda, Juan Ignacio Godino-Llorente. 1144-1148 [doi]
• Automatic evaluation of parkinson's speech - acoustic, prosodic and voice related cuesTobias Bocklet, Stefan Steidl, Elmar Nöth, Sabine Skodda. 1149-1153 [doi]
• Comparison of approaches for an efficient phonetic decodingLuiza Orosanu, Denis Jouvet. 1154-1158 [doi]
• Learning speaker-specific pronunciations of disordered speechHeidi Christensen, Phil D. Green, Thomas Hain. 1159-1163 [doi]
• Adapting a speech into sign language translation system to a new domainVerónica López-Ludeña, Rubén San Segundo, Carlos Gonzalez-Morcillo, J. C. López, E. Ferreiro. 1164-1168 [doi]
• Assessing the intelligibility impact of vowel space expansion via clear speech-inspired frequency warpingElizabeth Godoy, Maria Koutsogiannaki, Yannis Stylianou. 1169-1173 [doi]
• Prediction of intelligibility of noisy and time-frequency weighted speech based on mutual information between amplitude envelopesJesper Jensen, Cees H. Taal. 1174-1178 [doi]
• Frequency-adaptive post-filtering for intelligibility enhancement of narrowband telephone speechEmma Jokinen, Marko Takanen, Paavo Alku. 1179-1183 [doi]
• Comparative investigation of objective speech intelligibility prediction measures for noise-reduced signals in Mandarin and JapaneseJunfeng Li, Fei Chen, Masato Akagi, YongHong Yan. 1184-1187 [doi]
• Monitoring the effects of temporal clipping on voIP speech qualityAndrew Hines, Jan Skoglund, Anil C. Kokaram, Naomi Harte. 1188-1192 [doi]
• The spectral dynamics of vowels in Mandarin ChineseJiahong Yuan. 1193-1197 [doi]
• CSLM - a modular open-source continuous space language modeling toolkitHolger Schwenk. 1198-1202 [doi]
• Speed up of recurrent neural network language models with sentence independent subsampling stochastic gradient descentYangyang Shi, Mei-Yuh Hwang, Kaisheng Yao, Martha Larson. 1203-1207 [doi]
• Improving unsupervised language model adaptation with discriminative data filteringShuangyu Chang, Michael Levit, Partha Parthasarathy, Benoît Dumoulin. 1208-1212 [doi]
• Lightly supervised training for risk-based discriminative language modelsAkio Kobayashi, Takahiro Oku, Yuya Fujita, Shoei Sato. 1213-1217 [doi]
• Investigation of MT-based ASR confusion models for semi-supervised discriminative language modelingErinç Dikici, Emily Tucker Prud'hommeaux, Brian Roark, Murat Saraçlar. 1218-1222 [doi]
• Unsupervised discriminative language modeling using error rate estimatorTakanobu Oba, Atsunori Ogawa, Takaaki Hori, Hirokazu Masataki, Atsushi Nakamura. 1223-1227 [doi]
• A region-specific feature-space transformation for speaker adaptation and singularity analysis of jacobian matrixShakti P. Rath, Lukás Burget, Martin Karafiát, Ondrej Glembek, Jan Cernocký. 1228-1232 [doi]
• An explicit independence constraint for factorised adaptation in speech recognitionY. Q. Wang, M. J. F. Gales. 1233-1237 [doi]
• Asynchronous factorisation of speaker and background with feature transforms in speech recognitionOscar Saz, Thomas Hain. 1238-1242 [doi]
• Cluster adaptive training with factorized decision trees for speech recognitionKai Yu, Hainan Xu. 1243-1247 [doi]
• Rapid and effective speaker adaptation of convolutional neural network based models for speech recognitionOssama Abdel Hamid, Hui Jiang 0001. 1248-1252 [doi]
• Text-to-speech inspired duration modeling for improved whole-word acoustic modelsKeith Kintzley, Aren Jansen, Hynek Hermansky. 1253-1257 [doi]
• Duration of early vocalisationsAdele Gregory, Marija Tabain, Michael Robb. 1258-1262 [doi]
• Acoustic development of vowel production in American English childrenJing Yang, Robert Allen Fox. 1263-1267 [doi]
• The role of intrinsic motivations in learning sensorimotor vocal mappings: a developmental robotics studyClement Moulin-Frier, Pierre-Yves Oudeyer. 1268-1272 [doi]
• Children's timing and repair strategies for communication in adverse listening conditionsValérie Hazan, Michele Pettinato. 1273-1277 [doi]
• Speech planning as an index of speech motor control maturityGuillaume Barbier, Pascal Perrier, Lucie Ménard, Yohan Payan, Mark K. Tiede, Joseph S. Perkell. 1278-1282 [doi]
• The relationship between gender-differentiated productions of /s/ and gender role behaviour in young childrenMelissa Kinsman, Fangfang Li. 1283-1286 [doi]
• Data-driven design of a sentence list for an articulatory speech corpusJeffrey Berry, Luciano Fadiga. 1287-1291 [doi]
• Faster 3d vocal tract real-time MRI using constrained reconstructionYinghua Zhu, Asterios Toutios, Shrikanth Narayanan, Krishna S. Nayak. 1292-1296 [doi]
• Relevance-weighted-reconstruction of articulatory features in deep-neural-network-based acoustic-to-articulatory mappingClaudia Canevari, Leonardo Badino, Luciano Fadiga, Giorgio Metta. 1297-1301 [doi]
• Word frequency, vowel length and vowel quality in speech production: an EMA study of the importance of experienceFabian Tomaschek, Martijn Wieling, Denis Arnold, R. Harald Baayen. 1302-1306 [doi]
• Towards a systematic and quantitative analysis of vocal tract dataSamuel S. Silva, António J. S. Teixeira, Catarina Oliveira, Paula Martins. 1307-1311 [doi]
• A two-step technique for MRI audio enhancement using dictionary learning and wavelet packet analysisColin Vaz, Vikram Ramanarayanan, Shrikanth Narayanan. 1312-1315 [doi]
• Electromagnetic articulography with AG500 and AG501Massimo Stella, Antonio Stella, Francesco Sigona, Paolo Bernardini, Mirko Grimaldi, Barbara Gili Fivela. 1316-1320 [doi]
• Development and implementation of fiducial markers for vocal tract MRI imaging and speech articulatory modellingPierre Badin, Julián Andrés Valdés Vargas, Arielle Koncki, Laurent Lamalle, Christophe Savariaux. 1321-1325 [doi]
• Functional data analysis of tongue articulation in palatal vowels: gothenburg and malmöhus Swedish /iː, yː, ̟ʉː/Susanne Schötz, Johan Frid, Lars Gustafsson, Anders Löfqvist. 1326-1330 [doi]
• SMASH: a tool for articulatory data processing and analysisJordan R. Green, Jun Wang, David L. Wilson. 1331-1335 [doi]
• Emotion recognition of conversational affective speech using temporal course modelingJen-Chun Lin, Chung-Hsien Wu, Wen-Li Wei. 1336-1340 [doi]
• The role of empathy in the recognition of vocal emotionsRene Altrov, Hille Pajupuu, Jaan Pajupuu. 1341-1344 [doi]
• Electrophysiological evidence for benefits of imitation during the processing of spoken words embedded in sentential contextsAngèle Brunellière, Sophie Dufour. 1345-1349 [doi]
• Compensatory speech response to time-scale altered auditory feedbackRintaro Ogane, Masaaki Honda. 1350-1354 [doi]
• Bhattacharyya distance based emotional dissimilarity measure in multi-dimensional space for emotion classificationTin Lay Nwe, Trung Hieu Nguyen, Dilip Kumar Limbu. 1355-1359 [doi]
• On the enhancement of dereverberation algorithms based on a perceptual evaluation criterionThiago de M. Prego, Amaro A. de Lima, Sergio L. Netto. 1360-1364 [doi]
• Revisiting pitch slope and height effects on perceived durationCarlos Gussenhoven, Wencui Zhou. 1365-1369 [doi]
• Adaptation to natural fast speech and time-compressed speech in childrenHélène Guiraud, Emmanuel Ferragne, Nathalie Bedoin, Véronique Boulenger. 1370-1374 [doi]
• Modeling durational incompressibilityAndreas Windmann, Juraj Simko, Britta Wrede, Petra Wagner. 1375-1379 [doi]
• Perceived prosodic correlates of smiled speech in spontaneous dataCaroline Émond, Lucie Ménard, Marty Laforest. 1380-1383 [doi]
• Predicting speech quality based on interactivity and delayAlexander Raake, Katrin Schoenenberg, Janto Skowronek, Sebastian Egger. 1384-1388 [doi]
• Perceptual, acoustic and electroglottographic correlates of 3 aggressive attitudes in French: a pilot studyCharlotte Kouklia, Nicolas Audibert. 1389-1393 [doi]
• Theme identification in telephone service conversations using quaternions of speech featuresMohamed Morchid, Georges Linarès, Marc El-Bèze, Renato de Mori. 1394-1398 [doi]
• Detection of laughter in children's speech using spectral and prosodic acoustic featuresHrishikesh Rao, Jonathan C. Kim, Agata Rozga, Mark A. Clements. 1399-1403 [doi]
• Classification of cooperative and competitive overlaps in speech using cues from the context, overlapper, and overlappeeKhiet P. Truong. 1404-1408 [doi]
• Annotation and detection of conflict escalation in Political debatesSamuel Kim, Fabio Valente, Alessandro Vinciarelli. 1409-1413 [doi]
• Machine learning of probabilistic phonological pronunciation rules from the Italian CLIPS corpusFlorian Schiel, Mary Stevens, Uwe D. Reichel, Francesco Cutugno. 1414-1418 [doi]
• Human perception of alcoholic intoxication in speechBarbara Baumeister, Florian Schiel. 1419-1423 [doi]
• Phonetic manifestation and influence of zero anaphora in Chinese reading textsLuying Hou, Yuan Jia, Aijun Li. 1424-1428 [doi]
• Diacritics restoration for Arabic dialect textsS. Harrat, Mourad Abbas, Karima Meftouh, Kamel Smaïli. 1429-1433 [doi]
• Effects of talk-spurt silence boundary thresholds on distribution of gaps and overlapsMarcin Wlodarczak, Petra Wagner. 1434-1437 [doi]
• Final lengthening in Russian: a corpus-based studyTatiana Kachkovskaia, Nina B. Volskaya, Pavel A. Skrelin. 1438-1442 [doi]
• From segmentation bootstrapping to transcription-to-word conversionUwe D. Reichel. 1443-1447 [doi]
• Manual and automatic tone annotation: the case of an endangered language from north vietnam "mo piu"Geneviève Caelen-Haumont, Katarina Bartkova. 1448-1452 [doi]
• Non-canonical syntactic structures in discourse: tonality, tonicity and tones in English (semi-)spontaneous speechLaetitia Leonarduzzi, Sophie Herment. 1453-1457 [doi]
• Prediction of strategy and outcome as negotiation unfolds by using basic verbal and behavioral featuresElnaz Nouri, Sunghyun Park, Stefan Scherer, Jonathan Gratch, Peter Carnevale, Louis-Philippe Morency, David R. Traum. 1458-1461 [doi]
• Unsupervised naming of speakers in broadcast TV: using written names, pronounced names or both?Johann Poignant, Laurent Besacier, Viet Bac Le, Sophie Rosset, Georges Quénot. 1462-1466 [doi]
• Integer linear programming for speaker diarization and cross-modal identification in TV broadcastHervé Bredin, Johann Poignant. 1467-1471 [doi]
• Native accent classification via i-vectors and speaker compensation fusionAndrea DeMarco, Stephen J. Cox. 1472-1476 [doi]
• An open-source state-of-the-art toolbox for broadcast news diarizationMickael Rouvier, Grégor Dupuy, Paul Gay, Elie el Khoury, Téva Merlin, Sylvain Meignier. 1477-1481 [doi]
• Audio event classification using deep neural networksZvi Kons, Orith Toledo-Ronen. 1482-1486 [doi]
• Code-Switching event detection based on delta-BIC using phonetic eigenvoice modelsWei-Bin Liang, Chung-Hsien Wu, Chun-Shan Hsu. 1487-1491 [doi]
• Automatic estimation of dialect mixing ratio for dialect speech recognitionNaoki Hirayama, Koichiro Yoshino, Katsutoshi Itoyama, Shinsuke Mori, Hiroshi G. Okuno. 1492-1496 [doi]
• The albayzin 2012 language recognition evaluationLuis Javier Rodríguez-Fuentes, Niko Brümmer, Mikel Peñagarikano, Amparo Varona, Germán Bordel, Mireia Díez. 1497-1501 [doi]
• TRAP language identification system for RATS phase II evaluationKyu Jeong Han, Sriram Ganapathy, Ming Li, Mohamed Kamal Omar, Shrikanth Narayanan. 1502-1506 [doi]
• Improving language identification robustness to highly channel-degraded speech through multiple system fusionAaron Lawson, Mitchell McLaren, Yun Lei, Vikramjit Mitra, Nicolas Scheffer, Luciana Ferrer, Martin Graciarena. 1507-1510 [doi]
• Annotation errors detection in TTS corporaJindrich Matousek, Daniel Tihelka. 1511-1515 [doi]
• Technique for automatic sentence level alignment of long speech and transcriptsImran Ahmed, Sunil Kumar Kopparapu. 1516-1519 [doi]
• Text-to-speech alignment of long recordings using universal phone modelsSarah Hoffmann, Beat Pfister. 1520-1524 [doi]
• Lightly supervised discriminative training of grapheme models for improved sentence-level alignment of speech and text dataAdriana Stan, Peter Bell, Junichi Yamagishi, Simon King. 1525-1529 [doi]
• Automatic social role recognition in professional meetings using conditional random fieldsAshtosh Sapru, Hervé Bourlard. 1530-1534 [doi]
• Same same but different - an acoustical comparison of the automatic segmentation of high quality and mobile telephone speechChristoph Draxler, Hanna S. Feiser. 1535-1539 [doi]
• Multi-centroidal duration generation algorithm for HMM-based TTSYongguo Kang, Jian Li, Yan Deng, Miaomiao Wang. 1540-1543 [doi]
• Analysis and synthesis of shouted speechTuomo Raitio, Antti Suni, Jouni Pohjalainen, Manu Airaksinen, Martti Vainio, Paavo Alku. 1544-1548 [doi]
• Robust estimation of multiple-regression HMM parameters for dimension-based expressive dialogue speech synthesisTomohiro Nagata, Hiroki Mori, Takashi Nose. 1549-1553 [doi]
• A new prosody annotation protocol for live sports commentariesSandrine Brognaux, Benjamin Picart, Thomas Drugman. 1554-1558 [doi]
• Unsupervised prominence prediction for speech synthesisMahnoosh Mehrabani, Taniya Mishra, Alistair Conkie. 1559-1563 [doi]
• Expressive speech synthesis in MARY TTS using audiobook data and emotionMLMarcela Charfuelan, Ingmar Steiner. 1564-1568 [doi]
• Using dialog-activity similarity for spoken information retrievalNigel G. Ward, Steven D. Werner. 1569-1573 [doi]
• A hybrid HMM/DNN approach to keyword spotting of short wordsI.-Fan Chen, Chin-Hui Lee. 1574-1578 [doi]
• Leveraging locality for topic identification of conversational speechJonathan Wintrode. 1579-1583 [doi]
• Person name spotting by combining acoustic matching and LDA topic modelsGrégory Senay, Benjamin Bigot, Richard Dufour, Georges Linarès, Corinne Fredouille. 1584-1588 [doi]
• Using phonological phrase segmentation to improve automatic keyword spotting for the highly agglutinating Hungarian languageGyörgy Szaszák, András Beke. 1589-1593 [doi]
• Leveraging knowledge graphs for web-scale unsupervised semantic parsingLarry P. Heck, Dilek Hakkani-Tür, Gökhan Tür. 1594-1598 [doi]
• Fast and memory effective i-vector extraction using a factorized sub-spaceSandro Cumani, Pietro Laface. 1599-1603 [doi]
• Effective estimation of a multi-session speaker model using information on signal parametersKonstantin Simonchik, Andrey Shulipa, Timur Pekhovsky. 1604-1608 [doi]
• Automatic regularization of cross-entropy cost for speaker recognition fusionVille Hautamäki, Kong-Aik Lee, David A. van Leeuwen, Rahim Saeidi, Anthony Larcher, Tomi Kinnunen, Taufiq Hasan, Seyed Omid Sadjadi, Gang Liu, Hynek Boril, John H. L. Hansen, Benoit G. B. Fauve. 1609-1613 [doi]
• Speaker verification based on fusion of acoustic and articulatory informationMing Li, Jangwon Kim, Prasanta Kumar Ghosh, Vikram Ramanarayanan, Shrikanth Narayanan. 1614-1618 [doi]
• The distribution of calibrated likelihood-ratios in speaker recognitionDavid A. van Leeuwen, Niko Brümmer. 1619-1623 [doi]
• Eigenageing compensation for speaker verificationFinnian Kelly, Niko Brümmer, Naomi Harte. 1624-1628 [doi]
• Effects of mouth-only and whole-face displays on audio-visual speech perception in noise: is the vision of a talker's full face truly the most efficient solution?Grozdana Erjavec, Denis Legros. 1629-1633 [doi]
• Acoustic and visual phonetic features in the mcgurk effect - an audiovisual speech illusionKaisa Tiippana, Mikko Tiainen, Lari Vainio, Martti Vainio. 1634-1638 [doi]
• The effect of visual speech timing and form cues on the processing of speech and nonspeechChris Davis, Jeesun Kim. 1639-1642 [doi]
• Effect of context, rebinding and noise, on audiovisual speech fusionGanesh Attigodu Chandrashekara, Frédéric Berthommier, Olha Nahorna, Jean-Luc Schwartz. 1643-1647 [doi]
• Social face to face communication - American English attitudinal prosodyAlbert Rilliard, Donna Erickson, Takaaki Shochi, João Antônio de Moraes. 1648-1652 [doi]
• Adaptation of respiratory patterns in collaborative readingGérard Bailly, Amélie Rochet-Capellan, Coriandre Vilain. 1653-1657 [doi]
• A comparative study of glottal open quotient estimation techniquesJohn Kane, Stefan Scherer, Louis-Philippe Morency, Christer Gobl. 1658-1662 [doi]
• Estimation of multiple-branch vocal tract models: the influence of prior assumptionsChristian H. Kasess, Wolfgang Kreuzer. 1663-1667 [doi]
• Detecting overlapping speech with long short-term memory recurrent neural networksJürgen T. Geiger, Florian Eyben, Björn Schuller, Gerhard Rigoll. 1668-1672 [doi]
• Evaluation of fundamental validity in applying AR-HMM with automatic topology generation to pathology voice analysisAkira Sasou. 1673-1676 [doi]
• Significance of instants of significant excitation for source modelingNagaraj Adiga, S. R. M. Prasanna. 1677-1681 [doi]
• Significance of variable height-bandwidth group delay filters in the spectral reconstruction of speechDevanshu Arya, Anant Raj, Rajesh M. Hegde. 1682-1686 [doi]
• Nonlinear prediction of speech signal using volterra-wiener seriesHemant A. Patil, Tanvina B. Patel. 1687-1691 [doi]
• Evaluation of speech-based protocol for detection of early-stage dementiaAharon Satt, Alexander Sorin, Orith Toledo-Ronen, Oren Barkan, Ioannis Kompatsiaris, Athina Kokonozi, Magda Tsolaki. 1692-1696 [doi]
• Instantaneous harmonic representation of speech using multicomponent sinusoidal excitationElias Azarov, Maxim Vashkevich, Alexander A. Petrovsky. 1697-1701 [doi]
• A quantitative comparison of glottal closure instant estimation algorithms on a large variety of singing soundsOnur Babacan, Thomas Drugman, Nicolas D'Alessandro, Nathalie Henrich, Thierry Dutoit. 1702-1706 [doi]
• Automatic gender recognition in normal and pathological speechJorge Andrés Gómez García, Juan Ignacio Godino-Llorente, Germán Castellanos-Domínguez. 1707-1711 [doi]
• Unsupervised vocal-tract length estimation through model-based acoustic-to-articulatory inversionShanqing Cai, H. Timothy Bunnell, Rupal Patel. 1712-1716 [doi]
• Model order estimation using Bayesian NMF for discovering phone patterns in spoken utterancesSayeh Mirzaei, Hugo Van Hamme, Yaser Norouzi. 1717-1721 [doi]
• Convolutional deep rectifier neural nets for phone recognitionLászló Tóth. 1722-1726 [doi]
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• Regional accents affect speech intelligibility in a multitalker environmentEwa Jacewicz, Robert Allen Fox. 2081-2085 [doi]
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• Combination of auditory attention features with phone posteriors for better automatic phoneme segmentationOzlem Kalinli. 2302-2305 [doi]
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• Discriminative training of acoustic models for system combinationYuuki Tachioka, Shinji Watanabe. 2355-2359 [doi]
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• The production and perception of voice onset time in English-speaking children enrolled in a French immersion programNicole Netelenbos, Fangfang Li. 2380-2384 [doi]
• Pronunciation errors by Spanish learners of Dutch: a data-driven study for ASR-based pronunciation trainingPepi Burgos, Catia Cucchiarini, Roeland Van Hout, Helmer Strik. 2385-2389 [doi]
• Realisation of tonal alignment in the English of Japanese-English late bilingualsCalbert Graham, Brechtje Post. 2390-2394 [doi]
• The influence of language and speech task upon creaky voice use among six young American women learning FrenchAgathe Benoist-Lucy, Claire Pillot-Loiseau. 2395-2399 [doi]
• Acoustic-prosodic, turn-taking, and language cues in child-psychologist interactions for varying social demandDaniel Bone, Chi-Chun Lee, Theodora Chaspari, Matthew P. Black, Marian E. Williams, Sungbok Lee, Pat Levitt, Shrikanth Narayanan. 2400-2404 [doi]
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• A survey about databases of children's speechFelix Claus, Hamurabi Gamboa Rosales, Rico Petrick, Horst-Udo Hain, Rüdiger Hoffmann. 2410-2414 [doi]
• Affective evaluation of multimodal dialogue games for preschoolers using physiological signalsVassiliki Kouloumenta, Manolis Perakakis, Alexandros Potamianos. 2415-2419 [doi]
• Amplitude modulation features for emotion recognition from speechMd. Jahangir Alam, Yazid Attabi, Pierre Dumouchel, Patrick Kenny, Douglas D. O'Shaughnessy. 2420-2424 [doi]
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• Analyzing the structure of parent-moderated narratives from children with ASD using an entity-based approachTheodora Chaspari, Emily Mower Provost, Shrikanth Narayanan. 2430-2434 [doi]
• Automated speech scoring for non-native middle school students with multiple task typesKeelan Evanini, Xinhao Wang. 2435-2439 [doi]
• Identification of gender from children's speech by computers and humansSaeid Safavi, Peter Jancovic, Martin J. Russell, Michael J. Carey 0002. 2440-2444 [doi]
• On why Japanese /r/ sounds are difficult for children to acquireTakayuki Arai. 2445-2449 [doi]
• Anchor and UBM-based multi-class MLLR m-vector system for speaker verificationAchintya Kumar Sarkar, Claude Barras. 2450-2454 [doi]
• Ensemble approach in speaker verificationLeibny Paola García-Perera, Bhiksha Raj, Juan Arturo Nolazco-Flores. 2455-2459 [doi]
• Sequential model adaptation for speaker verificationJun Wang, Dong Wang, Xiaojun Wu, Thomas Fang Zheng, Javier Tejedor. 2460-2464 [doi]
• Improving short utterance based i-vector speaker recognition using source and utterance-duration normalization techniquesAhilan Kanagasundaram, David Dean, Javier Gonzalez-Dominguez, Sridha Sridharan, Daniel Ramos, Joaquin Gonzalez-Rodriguez. 2465-2469 [doi]
• On leveraging conversational data for building a text dependent speaker verification systemHagai Aronowitz, Oren Barkan. 2470-2473 [doi]
• THU-EE system fusion for the NIST 2012 speaker recognition evaluationWei-Qiang Zhang, Zhiyi Li, Weiwei Liu, Jia Liu. 2474-2478 [doi]
• Subspace-constrained supervector PLDA for speaker verificationDaniel Garcia-Romero, Alan McCree. 2479-2483 [doi]
• Augmenting short-term cepstral features with long-term discriminative features for speaker verification of telephone dataCong-Thanh Do, Claude Barras, Viet Bac Le, Achintya Kumar Sarkar. 2484-2488 [doi]
• Using group delay functions from all-pole models for speaker recognitionPadmanabhan Rajan, Tomi Kinnunen, Cemal Hanilçi, Jouni Pohjalainen, Paavo Alku. 2489-2493 [doi]
• Secure binary embeddings of front-end factor analysis for privacy preserving speaker verificationJosé Portelo, Alberto Abad, Bhiksha Raj, Isabel Trancoso. 2494-2498 [doi]
• On von-mises fisher mixture model in text-independent speaker identificationJalil Taghia, Zhanyu Ma, Arne Leijon. 2499-2503 [doi]
• Using phone log-likelihood ratios as features for speaker recognitionMireia Díez, Amparo Varona, Mikel Peñagarikano, Luis Javier Rodríguez-Fuentes, Germán Bordel. 2504-2508 [doi]
• Handling recordings acquired simultaneously over multiple channels with PLDAJesús A. Villalba, Mireia Díez, Amparo Varona, Eduardo Lleida. 2509-2513 [doi]
• Bayesian distance metric learning on i-vector for speaker verificationXiao Fang, Najim Dehak, James R. Glass. 2514-2518 [doi]
• Merging human and automatic system decisions to improve speaker recognition performanceRosa González Hautamäki, Ville Hautamäki, Padmanabhan Rajan, Tomi Kinnunen. 2519-2523 [doi]
• Recurrent neural networks for language understandingKaisheng Yao, Geoffrey Zweig, Mei-Yuh Hwang, Yangyang Shi, Dong Yu. 2524-2528 [doi]
• A study on LVCSR and keyword search for tagalogKorbinian Riedhammer, Van Hai Do, James Hieronymus. 2529-2533 [doi]
• Characterising depressed speech for classificationSharifa Alghowinem, Roland Goecke, Michael Wagner, Julien Epps, Gordon Parker, Michael Breakspear. 2534-2538 [doi]
• Combining acoustic name spotting and continuous context models to improve spoken person name recognition in speechBenjamin Bigot, Grégory Senay, Georges Linarès, Corinne Fredouille, Richard Dufour. 2539-2543 [doi]
• A resource-dependent approach to word modeling for keyword spottingI.-Fan Chen, Chin-Hui Lee. 2544-2548 [doi]
• Markers of confidence and correctness in spoken medical narrativesKathryn Womack, Cecilia Ovesdotter Alm, Cara Calvelli, Jeff B. Pelz, Pengcheng Shi, Anne R. Haake. 2549-2553 [doi]
• Development of a web framework for teaching and learning Japanese prosody: OJAD (online Japanese accent dictionary)Ibuki Nakamura, Nobuaki Minematsu, Masayuki Suzuki, Hiroko Hirano, Chieko Nakagawa, Noriko Nakamura, Yukinori Tagawa, Keikichi Hirose, Hiroya Hashimoto. 2554-2558 [doi]
• Addressee detection for dialog systems using temporal and spectral dimensions of speaking styleElizabeth Shriberg, Andreas Stolcke, Suman Ravuri. 2559-2563 [doi]
• Analysis of factors involved in the choice of rising or non-rising intonation in question utterances appearing in conversational speechHiroaki Hatano, Miyako Kiso, Carlos Toshinori Ishi. 2564-2568 [doi]
• IsNL? a discriminative approach to detect natural language like queries for conversational understandingAsli Çelikyilmaz, Gökhan Tür, Dilek Hakkani-Tür. 2569-2573 [doi]
• Automatic accent quantification of indian speakers of EnglishJian Cheng, Nikhil Bojja, Xin Chen. 2574-2578 [doi]
• Semantic parsing using word confusion networks with conditional random fieldsGökhan Tür, Anoop Deoras, Dilek Hakkani-Tür. 2579-2583 [doi]
• Timing responses to questions in dialogueSofia Strömbergsson, Anna Hjalmarsson, Jens Edlund, David House. 2584-2588 [doi]
• BUT BABEL system for spontaneous CantoneseMartin Karafiát, Frantisek Grézl, Mirko Hannemann, Karel Veselý, Jan Cernocký. 2589-2593 [doi]
• Semi-supervised manifold learning approaches for spoken term verificationAtta Norouzian, Richard C. Rose, Aren Jansen. 2594-2598 [doi]
• Language modeling for mixed language speech recognition using weighted phrase extractionYing Li, Pascale Fung. 2599-2603 [doi]
• Quality assessment of asymmetric multiparty telephone conferences: a systematic method from technical degradations to perceived impairmentsJanto Skowronek, Julian Herlinghaus, Alexander Raake. 2604-2608 [doi]
• User activity estimation method based on probabilistic generative model of acoustic event sequence with user activity and its subordinate categoriesKeisuke Imoto, Suehiro Shimauchi, Hisashi Uematsu, Hitoshi Ohmuro. 2609-2613 [doi]
• Generalizing continuous-space translation of paralinguistic informationTakatomo Kano, Shinnosuke Takamichi, Sakriani Sakti, Graham Neubig, Tomoki Toda, Satoshi Nakamura. 2614-2618 [doi]
• An empirical comparison of joint optimization techniques for speech translationMasaya Ohgushi, Graham Neubig, Sakriani Sakti, Tomoki Toda, Satoshi Nakamura. 2619-2623 [doi]
• A sequential repetition model for improved disfluency detectionMari Ostendorf, Sangyun Hahn. 2624-2628 [doi]
• Disfluency detection based on prosodic features for university lecturesHenrique Medeiros, Helena Moniz, Fernando Batista, Isabel Trancoso, Luis Nunes. 2629-2633 [doi]
• What's the difference? comparing humans and machines on the Aurora 2 speech recognition taskBernd T. Meyer. 2634-2638 [doi]
• Calibration of distance measures for unsupervised query-by-exampleMichele Gubian, Lou Boves, Maarten Versteegh. 2639-2643 [doi]
• Indexing multimedia documents with acoustic concept recognition latticesDiego Castán, Murat Akbacak. 2644-2648 [doi]
• MINT.tools: tools and adaptors supporting acquisition, annotation and analysis of multimodal corporaSpyros Kousidis, Thies Pfeiffer, David Schlangen. 2649-2653 [doi]
• 4allRobert A. J. Clark. 2654-2656 [doi]
• On-line learning of lexical items and grammatical constructions via speech, gaze and action-based human-robot interactionGrégoire Pointeau, Maxime Petit, Xavier Hinaut, Guillaume Gibert, Peter Ford Dominey. 2657-2659 [doi]
• Development of a pronunciation training system based on auditory-visual elementsHaruko Miyakoda. 2660-2661 [doi]
• Real-time and non-real-time voice conversion systems with web interfacesElias Azarov, Maxim Vashkevich, Denis Likhachov, Alexander A. Petrovsky. 2662-2663 [doi]
• Application of the NAO humanoid robot in the treatment of bone marrow-transplanted children (demo)E. Csala, Géza Németh, Csaba Zainkó. 2664-2666 [doi]
• Photo-realistic expressive text to talking head synthesisVincent Wan, Robert Anderson, Art Blokland, Norbert Braunschweiler, Langzhou Chen, BalaKrishna Kolluru, Javier Latorre, Ranniery Maia, Björn Stenger, Kayoko Yanagisawa, Yannis Stylianou, Masami Akamine, M. J. F. Gales, Roberto Cipolla. 2667-2669 [doi]
• Demonstration of LAPSyd: lyon-albuquerque phonological systems databaseIan Maddieson, Sébastien Flavier, Egidio Marsico, François Pellegrino. 2670-2671 [doi]
• Speechmark acoustic landmark tool: application to voice pathologySuzanne Boyce, Marisha Speights, Keiko Ishikawa, Joel MacAuslan. 2672-2674 [doi]
• MODIS: an audio motif discovery softwareLaurence Catanese, Nathan Souviraà-Labastie, Bingqing Qu, Sebastien Campion, Guillaume Gravier, Emmanuel Vincent, Frédéric Bimbot. 2675-2677 [doi]
• Fitting long-range information using interpolated distanced n-grams and cache models into a latent dirichlet language model for speech recognitionMd. Akmal Haidar, Douglas D. O'Shaughnessy. 2678-2682 [doi]
• Incorporating proximity information for relevance language modeling in speech recognitionYi-Wen Chen, Bo-Han Hao, Kuan-Yu Chen, Berlin Chen. 2683-2687 [doi]
• Instance-based on-line language model adaptationAli Orkan Bayer, Giuseppe Riccardi. 2688-2692 [doi]
• Unsupervised topic adaptation for morph-based speech recognitionAndré Mansikkaniemi, Mikko Kurimo. 2693-2697 [doi]
• Unsupervised language model adaptation for automatic speech recognition of broadcast news using web 2.0Tim Schlippe, Lukasz Gren, Ngoc Thang Vu, Tanja Schultz. 2698-2702 [doi]
• Recurrent neural network based language model personalization by social network crowdsourcingTsung-Hsien Wen, Aaron Heidel, Hung-yi Lee, Yu Tsao, Lin-Shan Lee. 2703-2707 [doi]
• Language-independent call routing using the large margin estimation principleMoataz El Ayadi, Mohamed Afify. 2708-2712 [doi]
• Deep belief network based semantic taggers for spoken language understandingAnoop Deoras, Ruhi Sarikaya. 2713-2717 [doi]
• Error-corrective discriminative joint decoding of automatic spoken language transcription and understandingBassam Jabaian, Fabrice Lefèvre. 2718-2722 [doi]
• Detecting summarization hot spots in meetings using group level involvement and turn-taking featuresCatherine Lai, Jean Carletta, Steve Renals. 2723-2727 [doi]
• Supervised spoken document summarization based on structured support vector machine with utterance clusters as hidden variablesSz-Rung Shiang, Hung-yi Lee, Lin-Shan Lee. 2728-2732 [doi]
• Web data harvesting for speech understanding grammar inductionIoannis Klasinas, Alexandros Potamianos, Elias Iosif, Spiros Georgiladakis, Gianluca Mameli. 2733-2737 [doi]
• Articulatory synthesis of French connected speech from EMA dataAsterios Toutios, Shrikanth Narayanan. 2738-2742 [doi]
• A new language independent, photo-realistic talking head driven by voice onlyXinjian Zhang, Lijuan Wang, Gang Li, Frank Seide, Frank K. Soong. 2743-2747 [doi]
• Binocular photometric stereo acquisition and reconstruction for 3d talking head applicationsChaoyang Wang, Lijuan Wang, Yasuyuki Matsushita, Bojun Huang, Magnetro Chen, Frank K. Soong. 2748-2752 [doi]
• Speaker adaptation of an acoustic-articulatory inversion model using cascaded Gaussian mixture regressionsThomas Hueber, Gérard Bailly, Pierre Badin, Frédéric Elisei. 2753-2757 [doi]
• Articulatory features for speech-driven head motion synthesisAtef Ben Youssef, Hiroshi Shimodaira, David Adam Braude. 2758-2762 [doi]
• Template-warping based speech driven head motion synthesisDavid Adam Braude, Hiroshi Shimodaira, Atef Ben Youssef. 2763-2767 [doi]
• ALIZE 3.0 - open source toolkit for state-of-the-art speaker recognitionAnthony Larcher, Jean-François Bonastre, Benoit G. B. Fauve, Kong-Aik Lee, Christophe Lévy, Haizhou Li, John S. D. Mason, Jean-Yves Parfait. 2768-2772 [doi]
• New cosine similarity scorings to implement gender-independent speaker verificationMohammed Senoussaoui, Patrick Kenny, Pierre Dumouchel, Najim Dehak. 2773-2777 [doi]
• Improving speaker identification in TV-shows using person name detection in overlaid text and speechDelphine Charlet, Corinne Fredouille, Géraldine Damnati, Grégory Senay. 2778-2782 [doi]
• Exploring methods of improving speaker accuracy for speaker diarizationMary Tai Knox, Nikki Mirghafori, Gerald Friedland. 2783-2787 [doi]
• Combining deep speaker specific representations with GMM-SVM for speaker verificationRyan Price, Sangeeta Biswas, Koichi Shinoda. 2788-2792 [doi]
• Using spectral moments as a speaker specific feature in nasals and fricativesCarola Schindler, Christoph Draxler. 2793-2796 [doi]
• A computational model of perceptuo-motor processing in speech perception: learning to imitate and categorize synthetic CV syllablesRaphaël Laurent, Jean-Luc Schwartz, Pierre Bessière, Julien Diard. 2797-2801 [doi]
• Talker-specific perceptual processing: influences on internal category structureRachel M. Theodore. 2802-2806 [doi]
• Elicitation and analysis of a corpus of robust noise-induced word misperceptions in SpanishMaria Luisa Garcia Lecumberri, Máté Attila Tóth, Yan Tang, Martin Cooke. 2807-2811 [doi]
• Vocabulary structure and spoken-word recognition: evidence from French reveals the source of embedding asymmetryAnne Cutler, Laurence Bruggeman. 2812-2816 [doi]
• How do multiple sublexical cues converge in lexical segmentation? an artificial language learning studyOdile Bagou, Ulrich H. Frauenfelder. 2817-2821 [doi]
• Towards an end-to-end computational model of speech comprehension: simulating a lexical decision taskLouis ten Bosch, Lou Boves, Mirjam Ernestus. 2822-2826 [doi]
• Demographic recommendation by means of group profile elicitation using speaker age and gender recognitionSven Ewan Shepstone, Zheng-Hua Tan, Søren Holdt Jensen. 2827-2831 [doi]
• Affective classification of generic audio clips using regression modelsNikos Malandrakis, Shiva Sundaram, Alexandros Potamianos. 2832-2836 [doi]
• A preliminary study of cross-lingual emotion recognition from speech: automatic classification versus human perceptionJe Hun Jeon, Duc Le, Rui Xia, Yang Liu. 2837-2840 [doi]
• Active learning for dimensional speech emotion recognitionWenjing Han, Haifeng Li, Huabin Ruan, Lin Ma, Jiayin Sun, Björn Schuller. 2841-2845 [doi]
• Auditory detectability of vocal ageing and its effect on forensic automatic speaker recognitionFinnian Kelly, Naomi Harte. 2846-2850 [doi]
• Comparative study of speaker personality traits recognition in conversational and broadcast news speechFiroj Alam, Giuseppe Riccardi. 2851-2855 [doi]
• Active learning by label uncertainty for acoustic emotion recognitionZixing Zhang, Jun Deng, Erik Marchi, Björn Schuller. 2856-2860 [doi]
• Modeling therapist empathy and vocal entrainment in drug addiction counselingBo Xiao, Panayiotis G. Georgiou, Zac E. Imel, David C. Atkins, Shrikanth Narayanan. 2861-2865 [doi]
• Estimating callers' levels of knowledge in call center dialoguesChiaki Miyazaki, Ryuichiro Higashinaka, Toshiro Makino, Yoshihiro Matsuo. 2866-2870 [doi]
• Energy and F0 contour modeling with functional data analysis for emotional speech detectionJuan Pablo Arias,