Talk
This is the last in a series of three lectures by distinguished phonologist Paul Smolensky, Krieger-Eisenhower Professor of Cognitive Science at Johns Hopkins University, generously supported by Dave Baggett.
Overview of the lectures
This is the second in a series of three lectures by distinguished phonologist Paul Smolensky, Krieger-Eisenhower Professor of Cognitive Science at Johns Hopkins University, generously supported by Dave Baggett.
Overview of the lectures
This is the first in a series of three lectures by distinguished phonologist Paul Smolensky, Krieger-Eisenhower Professor of Cognitive Science at Johns Hopkins University, generously supported by Dave Baggett.
Overview of the lectures
The Frequency Following Response: A Subcortical Marker of Speech Perception in Normal Hearing and Hearing Loss
Learning language from difficult listening situations: How children process poor-quality speech signals
Children learn language from hearing it around them, but much of the language they hear isn’t perfectly clear. Some children hear degraded speech signals through a cochlear implant; others may hear speech from speakers with unfamiliar accents. And nearly all children hear a great deal of their language input in the presence of background noise, including competing speech.
The Language and Literacy Research Center (LLRC) will hold our monthly meeting on Thursday, November 10th at 11:30am to 1:00pm in LLRC Meeting Room #1220 located in the Benjamin Building. During our meeting, we will have a special presentation by Dr. Colleen O'Neal. Dr. O'Neal's presentation will be about "Stress, grit, engagement, and literacy achievement among ethnic minority and White students." Attached is a flyer for additional information about Dr. O'Neal's upcoming presentation.
11:30-12:00 LLRC Updates
On the algorithmic beauty of language
In this talk I discuss an analysis of linguistic categories, and their possible (standard) combinations, in terms of matrix mechanics. I concentrate on the initial conditions of the system only – technically called First Merge (1st M).
Binaural perception in noise and reverberation with bilateral cochlear implant devices
resMBS: Information Extraction, Topic Modeling and Tensor Factors for Financial Contracts
Abstract:
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