Scientists from National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) have developed a novel speech prediction software that can complete half-formed words or sentences.
The new software looks fragments of words and other signs of hesitation such as filler sounds that Japanese speakers use when searching for their next phrase, just as English people use "um" and "er".
Speech And Language Disorders In Children
Medindia presents a refresher course for those who wish to pursue PG distance education. This page deals with speech and language disorders in school children.
Medindia presents a refresher course for those who wish to pursue PG distance education. This page deals with speech and language disorders in school children.
Even if a person asks for a song by "someone, er, Jackson" it will offer up Michael, Janet, and even Joe.
Though many people are sceptical of speech recognition software because poor past attempts, it is believed that the new programs is actually good and underpins many voice-activated gadgets.
Brain Regions That Make Sense of Speech Identified
Researchers say that they have identified brain regions where speech sounds are perceived as having abstract meaning, rather than as just a stream of sensory input.
Researchers say that they have identified brain regions where speech sounds are perceived as having abstract meaning, rather than as just a stream of sensory input.
SRM
Earlier the Cochlear Implants Used Better the Speech
Researchers have concluded that earlier a deaf child receives cochlear implants better will be his or her spoken language skills, sentence formation and use of words.
Researchers have concluded that earlier a deaf child receives cochlear implants better will be his or her spoken language skills, sentence formation and use of words.
Software to Allow the Deaf to 'speak' Over Their Mobiles on the Anvil
Researchers at the University of Washington have developed a software that enables deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals to use sign language - over a mobile phone.
Researchers at the University of Washington have developed a software that enables deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals to use sign language - over a mobile phone.
