FricAJUN: 

 

Fricative Analysis and Joint Understanding Network

Introduction

People
    Philip Jackson
    Luis Jesus
    Jonathan Pincas

Opportunities
    Fellowship

Related work
    Balthasar
    Columbo
    Nephthys
    at Surrey

 
The University of Surrey
 

Universiade de Aveiro
 

Overview

FricAJUN (Fricative Analysis Joint Understanding Network) collaborative research venture, started in January 2004, which aims to study and understand the properties of fricative speech sounds: both voiced, e.g., [v], [dh], [z], [zh] and voiceless, e.g., [f], [th], [s], [sh].

Related publications

Some of our publications on the subject of fricatives include:

J Pincas, PJB Jackson (2005). "Amplitude profiles of fricatives described by temporal moments". In Proc. One-day Meeting for Young Speech Researchers, p. 12 A, London, UK. [ abstract/poster ]

J Pincas, PJB Jackson (2004). "Acoustic correlates of voicing-frication interaction in fricatives". In Proc. From Sound to Sense, C73-C78, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. [ abstract/preprint ]

PJB Jackson, LMT Jesus, CH Shadle, J Pincas (2004). "Measures of voiced frication for automatic classification". In J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 115 (5, Pt. 2): 2429 A, New York, New York, USA. [ abstract ]

J Pincas, PJB Jackson (2004). "Quantifying voicing-frication interaction effects in voiced and voiceless fricatives". In Proc. One-day Meeting for Young Speech Researchers, p. 27 A, London, UK. [ abstract ]

LMT Jesus, CH Shadle (2003). "Devoicing Measures of European Portuguese Fricatives". PROPOR 2003, pp. 1-8. [ abstract/presentation ]

LMT Jesus, CH Shadle (2002). "A parametric study of the spectral characteristics of European Portuguese fricatives". Journal of Phonetics, 30 (3): 437-464. [ abstract ]

LMT Jesus, CH Shadle (2002). "A case study of Portuguese and English bilinguality". In Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Spoken Language Processing (ICSLP 2002), Volume 4, Denver, USA, pp. 2261-2264. [ abstract ]

PJB Jackson, CH Shadle (2001). "Pitch-scaled estimation of simultaneous voiced and turbulence-noise components in speech". IEEE Trans. on Spch. & Aud. Proc., 9 (7): 713-726. abstract ]

LMT Jesus (2001). "Acoustic Phonetics of European Portuguese Fricative Consonants". PhD Thesis, Department of Electronics and Computer Science, University of Southampton, Southampton, UK. [ abstract/thesis ]

PJB Jackson, CH Shadle (2000). "Frication noise modulated by voicing, as revealed by pitch-scaled decomposition". J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 108 (4): 1421-1434. [ abstract ]

PJB Jackson (2000). "Characterisation of plosive, fricative and aspiration components in speech production", PhD Thesis, Department of Electronics and Computer Science, University of Southampton, Southampton, UK. [ abstract/thesis ]

PJB Jackson, CH Shadle (2000). "Aero-acoustic modelling of voiced and unvoiced fricatives based on MRI data". In Proc. 5th Spch. Prod. Sem., SPS 2000, pp. 185-188, Seeon, Germany. [ abstract/preprint ]

LMT Jesus, CH Shadle (2000). "Parameterizing spectral characteristics of European Portuguese fricatives". In Proceedings of the 5th Seminar on Speech Production Models and Data, Kloster Seeon, Bavaria, Germany, pp. 301-304. [ abstract/preprint ]

LMT Jesus, CH Shadle (1999). "Acoustic analysis of a speech corpus of European Portuguese fricative consonants". In Proceedings of the 6th European Conference on Speech Communication and Technology (EuroSpeech'99), Volume 1, Budapest, Hungary, pp. 431-434. [ abstract/preprint ]

PJB Jackson, CH Shadle (1999). "Modelling vocal-tract acoustics validated by flow experiments". In J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 105 (2, Pt. 2): 1161 A, Berlin, Germany. [ abstract ]

PJB Jackson, CH Shadle (1999). "Analysis of mixed-source speech sounds: aspiration, voiced fricatives and breathiness". In Proc. 2nd Int. Conf. on Voice Phys. and Biomechanics, ICVPB 1999, p. 30 A, Berlin, Germany. [ abstract ]

Supported by participating institutions and the British Council (Treaty of Windsor programme).


CVSSP [Colleagues | Group | Dept. | Sch. | Univ.]

© 2005, maintained by Philip Jackson, last updated on 12 May 2005.

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