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Tanja Schultz

Researcher at University of Bremen

Publications -  455
Citations -  13320

Tanja Schultz is an academic researcher from University of Bremen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Speech processing & Word error rate. The author has an hindex of 57, co-authored 440 publications receiving 11529 citations. Previous affiliations of Tanja Schultz include Carnegie Mellon University & Addis Ababa University.

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Silent speech interfaces

TL;DR: The article first outlines the emergence of the silent speech interface from the fields of speech production, automatic speech processing, speech pathology research, and telecommunications privacy issues, and then follows with a presentation of demonstrator systems based on seven different types of technologies.
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Automatic speech recognition for under-resourced languages: A survey

TL;DR: This paper proposes, in this paper, a survey that focuses on automatic speech recognition (ASR) for under-resourced languages, and a literature review of the recent contributions made.
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Language-independent and language-adaptive acoustic modeling for speech recognition

TL;DR: Different methods for multilingual acoustic model combination and a polyphone decision tree specialization procedure are introduced for estimating acoustic models for a new target language using speech data from varied source languages, but only limited data from the target language.
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Mental workload during n-back task-quantified in the prefrontal cortex using fNIRS.

TL;DR: Results show that measuring hemodynamic responses in the PFC with fNIRS, a non-invasive imaging modality, can be used to robustly quantify and classify mental workload.
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Brain-to-text: Decoding spoken phrases from phone representations in the brain

TL;DR: It is shown for the first time that continuously spoken speech can be decoded into the expressed words from intracranial electrocorticographic recordings, and this approach contributes to the current understanding of the neural basis of continuous speech production by identifying those cortical regions that hold substantial information about individual phones.