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Brian B Monson

Showing results (1-10 of 30) with videos related to

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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|January 3, 2020
The maximum audible low-pass cutoff frequency for speechBrian B Monson, Jacob Caravello
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|August 5, 2018
Horizontal directivity patterns differ between vowels extracted from running speechPaulina Kocon, Brian B Monson
Seminars in Hearing|March 27, 2023
Extending the High-Frequency Bandwidth and Predicting Speech-in-Noise Recognition: Building on the Work of Pat StelmachowiczBrian B Monson, Allison Trine
Trends in Hearing|December 21, 2020
Extended High Frequencies Provide Both Spectral and Temporal Information to Improve Speech-in-Speech RecognitionAllison Trine, Brian B Monson
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|October 1, 2022
On the use of the TIMIT, QuickSIN, NU-6, and other widely used bandlimited speech materials for speech perception experimentsBrian B Monson, Emily Buss
Plos One|May 14, 2013
Are auditory percepts determined by experience?Brian B Monson, Shui'Er Han, Dale Purves
Hearing Research|May 5, 2021
Extended high-frequency hearing and head orientation cues benefit children during speech-in-speech recognitionMary Flaherty, Kelsey Libert, Brian B Monson
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|April 12, 2011
Detection of high-frequency energy changes in sustained vowels produced by singersBrian B Monson, Andrew J Lotto, Sten Ternström
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|August 19, 2024
Band importance for speech-in-speech recognition in the presence of extended high-frequency cuesRohit M Ananthanarayana, Emily Buss, Brian B Monson
Frontiers in Psychology|November 18, 2014
Gender and vocal production mode discrimination using the high frequencies for speech and singingBrian B Monson, Andrew J Lotto, Brad H Story
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 30) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|January 3, 2020
The maximum audible low-pass cutoff frequency for speechBrian B Monson, Jacob Caravello
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|August 5, 2018
Horizontal directivity patterns differ between vowels extracted from running speechPaulina Kocon, Brian B Monson
Seminars in Hearing|March 27, 2023
Extending the High-Frequency Bandwidth and Predicting Speech-in-Noise Recognition: Building on the Work of Pat StelmachowiczBrian B Monson, Allison Trine
Trends in Hearing|December 21, 2020
Extended High Frequencies Provide Both Spectral and Temporal Information to Improve Speech-in-Speech RecognitionAllison Trine, Brian B Monson
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|October 1, 2022
On the use of the TIMIT, QuickSIN, NU-6, and other widely used bandlimited speech materials for speech perception experimentsBrian B Monson, Emily Buss
Plos One|May 14, 2013
Are auditory percepts determined by experience?Brian B Monson, Shui'Er Han, Dale Purves
Hearing Research|May 5, 2021
Extended high-frequency hearing and head orientation cues benefit children during speech-in-speech recognitionMary Flaherty, Kelsey Libert, Brian B Monson
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|April 12, 2011
Detection of high-frequency energy changes in sustained vowels produced by singersBrian B Monson, Andrew J Lotto, Sten Ternström
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|August 19, 2024
Band importance for speech-in-speech recognition in the presence of extended high-frequency cuesRohit M Ananthanarayana, Emily Buss, Brian B Monson
Frontiers in Psychology|November 18, 2014
Gender and vocal production mode discrimination using the high frequencies for speech and singingBrian B Monson, Andrew J Lotto, Brad H Story
Pageof 3