![]() |
![]() |
University of Birmingham > Talks@bham > Speech Recognition by Synthesis Seminars > On Speaker-Listener-Environment Coupling: Implications for Computational Models of Spoken Language
On Speaker-Listener-Environment Coupling: Implications for Computational Models of Spoken LanguageAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Dr. Philip Weber. The field of spoken language processing (SLP) typically treats speech as a stimulus-response process, hence there is strong interest in the SLP community in using the latest machine learning techniques to estimate the assumed static transforms. This is especially true at the present time as evidenced by the huge growth in research using deep neural nets. However, in reality, speech is not a static process – rather it is a sophisticated joint behaviour resulting from actively managed dynamic coupling between speakers, listeners and their respective environments. Multiple layers of feedback control play a crucial role in maintaining the necessary communicative stability, and this means that there are significant dependencies that are overlooked in contemporary SLP approaches. This talk will address these issues in the wider context of intentional behaviour, and will give an insight into the implications of such a perspective for the next generation of computational models for spoken language processing. This talk is part of the Speech Recognition by Synthesis Seminars series. This talk is included in these lists:Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsType the title of a new list here Computer Science Distinguished Seminars Molecular and Medical Physics Seminar SeriesOther talksSensing and metrology activities at NPL, India TBC Geometry of alternating projections in metric spaces with bounded curvature Hodge Theory: Connecting Algebra and Analysis The development of an optically pumped magnetometer based MEG system Quantum simulations using ultra cold ytterbium |