12.40pm Lunch
2.00pm Keynote
William Levelt
3.00pm Afternoon
Tea
3.30pm Concurrent
Sessions
PROSODY
Tonal Complexity as Conditioning
Factor: More Depressing Wenzhou Dialect Disyllabic Lexical Tone Sandhi
Philip Rose
Prosodic cues to compounds vs phrases and direction of embedding
in English, Japanese & Vietnamese
John Ingram, Thu Nguyen
Segmental evidence for metrical structure
in Iwaija.
Bruce Birch
Intonation and Prosody of the Declarative Sentence Type in
Seoul Korean
Hyung-Soon Yim
The Prosodic Nature of Kagoshima Japanese: Is It Different
From Standard Japanese?
Shunichi Ishihara
3.30pm SIGNAL PROCESSING
Afferent/Efferent
Pitch Processing
Matt Flax
New Fundamental Frequency Estimators
for Cochlear Implants
Adrian Lee, Hugh McDermont, W. Harvey Holmes
Wideband Speech Recovery from Narrowband Speech using a Classified
Codebook Mapping
Yansheng Qian, Peter Kabal
An adaptive noise estimation algorithm
for speech enhancement
L. Lin, W. H. Holmes, E. Ambikairajah
Decomposition Of Speech Into Voiced And Unvoiced Components
Based On A Kalman Filterbank
Mark Thomson, Simon Boland,
Michael Smithers, Mike Wu, Julien Epps
5.10pm Session
Close
5.30pm
Poster Session
10.40am Morning
Tea
11.10am Concurrent
Session
ACOUSTIC PHONETICS
Vowel Dispersion
In Two Northern Australian Languages
Janet Fletcher, Andrew Butcher
Acoustic analysis and perception of Cantonese vowels produced
by profoundly hearing impaired adolescents
Edward Khouw, Valter Ciocca
Exploring The Importance Of Formant
Bandwidths In The Production Of The Singer’s Formant
Tom Millhouse, Frantz Clermont, Pamela Davis
The Impact Of Semantic Expectation On The Acceptance Of A Voice
Imitation
Elisabeth Zetterholm, Kirk Sullivan, Jan van Doorn
Acoustic correlates of voicing in a child s production
of plosives'
Fredrik Karlsson, Kirk Sullivan, Jan van Doorn, Peter Czigler
11.10am SPEAKER RECOGNITION
3.40pm SPEECH CODING & SPEECH DATABASES
Annotating Speech with Interlinear
Text
Steven Bird
The interaction between voice codec quality and delay time
in satellite telephony
Robert Mannell
A Voice Activity Detector Employing
Noise Suppression
Beena Ahmed, Harvey Holmes
The perception of speech processed with non-overlapping and
overlapping filters in a Bark-scaled channel vocoder
Robert Mannell
5.00pm Session
Close
7.00pm Conference
Banquet
Thursday 5
December 2002
9.00am Concurrent
Session
AUTOMATIC SPEECH RECOGNITION 2
Information
for Presenters
The Conference
will be held in the Hercus and Laby Theatres in the Physcis Building (building
192 Grid Ref. E/F 12 on the campus map)
ORAL
PRESENTATIONS
Each
oral presentation is allocated 20 minutes in total: 15 minutes for presentation,
and 5 minutes for questions. This must be strictly adhered to in order that
the parallel sessions remain in synch.
Presenters
must ensure that they introduce themselves to the session Chair immediately
prior to the commencement of the session. Session Chairs will be added to
the program website shortly.
Powerpoint
will be set up in the venue, but if you have other audio visual requirements
could you please let us know by Thursday 31 October 2002. Each oral presentation
venue has an overhead projector, whiteboard, data projector, microphone, and
audio player. Further information on the venue is available from: http://www.ists.unimelb.edu.au/
Whilst
a PC is available in both the Hercus and Laby Theatres, those wishing to use
their own PC or Mac laptop, may then connect directly to the data projector.
Those presenters who will use computers are strongly encouraged to check their
ability to connect to the data projector well before their presentation. Further,
they should have a "backup" presentation option (e.g., OHP slides) in case
there are problems with the technology.
Should
presenters require other, specialised, equipment they should contact the conference
organisers: f.mallon@unimelb.edu.au,
While we will endeavour to meet such requests we cannot guarantee their availability.
POSTER
PRESENTATIONS
The
poster session will be accompanied by a beer and BBQ on Tuesday 3 December
from 5.30pm to 7.00pm. During the Poster Session, Authors should be near their
poster and available for questions etc. The poster boards will be marked.
Posters
should be a maximum of 2 metres wide, by 1.1 metres high. Means of affixing
the posters to the boards will be provided at the registration desk.
We
encouraged you to put up their posters on the Tuesday morning, leaving them
up for the duration of the conference, taking them down at the end of Thursday
for maximum exposure or your work.
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Conferenece
Secretariat
