The abstract booklet can be downloaded here.
Programme
| Thursday 9 January 2020 | ||
|---|---|---|
| 08:30 | 09:00 | Registration, Poster setup & Coffee |
| 09:00 | 09:15 | Welcome |
| 09:15 | 09:45 | Jon P. Barker, Michael A Akeroyd, Trevor Cox, John Culling, Simone Graetzer, Graham Naylor, Eszter Porter University of Sheffield, United Kingdom Open challenges for driving hearing device processing: lessons learnt from automatic speech recognition Abstract |
| 09:45 | 10:15 | Christian Füllgrabe Loughborough University, UK Predicting real-life listening abilities in presbyacusic adults: The use and role of auditory supraliminary and cognitive measures in audiological practice Abstract |
| 10:15 | 10:45 | Coffee, Picture and Poster set up |
| 10:45 | 11:15 | Stephanie Rosemann, Julia Pauquet, Christiane M. Thiel Biological Psychology, Carl-von-Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg, Germany Speech perception and listening effort in age-related hearing loss Abstract |
| 11:15 | 11:45 | Romain Serizel Université de Lorraine, Loria, France A brief introduction to multichannel noise reduction with deep neural networks Abstract |
| 11:45 | 12:15 | Damir Kovačić, Chris James University of Split, Croatia Voice pitch perception in cochlear implant users with a spectro-temporally enhanced dual filter-bank sound coding strategy Abstract |
| 12:15 | 13:30 | Lunch |
| 13:30 | 14:30 | Keynote: Barbara Tillmann CNRS, Lyon Neuroscience Research Center, France Music in the ear and in the brain Abstract |
| 14:30 | 15:00 | Bernd Meyer University Oldenburg, Germany Deep neural networks for predicting human auditory perception Abstract |
| 15:00 | 15:30 | Olivier Macherey CNRS, Marseille, France Perceptual learning of vocoded speech with and without contralateral hearing: Implications for the rehabilitation of cochlear implant subjects Abstract |
| 15:30 | 16:00 | Coffee |
| 16:00 | 18:00 | Poster session 1 – even numbered posters |
| 20:00 | 22:30 | Buffet dinner and Karaoke night |
| Friday 10 January 2020 | ||
| 09:00 | 11:00 | Poster session 2 – odd numbered posters – with coffee |
| 11:00 | 11:30 | Pascal Barone, Nicolas Vannson, Kuzma Strelnikov, Olivier Deguine, Mathieu Marx CNRS CerCo Toulouse-France Binaural integration for speech in noise and sound localization: impact of brain plasticity following unilateral hearing loss Abstract |
| 11:30 | 12:00 | Ricard Marxer Université de Toulon, Aix Marseille Univ, CNRS, LIS, Marseille, France Towards microscopic intelligibility modelling Abstract |
| 12:00 | 12:30 | Coling Cherry Award 2019: Sara Magits, Linus Demeyere, Ellen Boon, Ann Dierckx, Nicolas Verhaert, Tom Francart, Jan Wouters, Astrid van Wieringen Department of Neurosciences, Research Group Experimental ORL, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium Efficacy of audiological rehabilitation: a randomized controlled trial Abstract |
| 12:30 | 13:30 | Lunch |
| 13:30 | 14:00 | Laurianne Cabrera CNRS, Paris, France Relating speech perception in noise to temporal-processing auditory capacities during childhood Abstract |
| 14:00 | 14:30 | Lionel Fontan Archean Labs, Montauban, France Using automatic speech recognition to improve hearing-aid fitting Abstract |
| 14:30 | 15:00 | Olympia Simantiraki, Martin Cooke University of the Basque Country, Spain Exploring listeners' speech modification preferences Abstract |
| 16:00 | 16:30 | Colin Cherry Award 2020, Next SPIN meeting and Closing remarks |
Posters
Poster sessions will be:
- Thursday, 16:00-18:00, even numbered posters
- Thursday, 19:00-21:00, all posters
- Friday, 9:00-11:00, odd numbered posters
The poster format is A0 portrait.
P01 Sound-in-noise recognition: An international study on a language-independent school-entry hearing screening test
Elien Van den Borre, Sam Denys, Lea Zupan, Wouter Dreschler, Jan de laat, Astrid Van Wieringen, Jan Wouters
P02 Using a spatial speech-in-noise test to assess advanced hearing-aid features
Bhavisha Parmar, Jennifer K. Bizley, Debi Vickers
P03 Effects of asymmetric envelope compression on speech intelligibility and binaural unmasking
Emily Burg, Tanvi Thakkar, Sean Anderson, Matthew Winn, Ruth Litovsky
P04 The effects of background noise, noise reduction and task difficulty on recall
Andreea Micula, Elaine H. N. Ng, Fares El-Azm, Jerker Rönnberg
P05 A new set of superimposed speech features to predict a priori the performance of automatic speech recognition systems
Sébastien Ferreira, Jérôme Farinas, Julien Pinquier, Julie Mauclair, Stéphane Rabant
P06 Listening effort in young children with cochlear implants
Amanda Saksida, Sara Ghiselli, Enrico Muzzi, Eva Orzan
P07 Fully convolutional Wasserstein autoencoder for speech enhancement
Clement Laroche, Rasmus Olsson
P08 Development and testing of a simulated gaze-directed beamformer
John Culling, Patrick Naylor, Emilie D'Olne
P09 How consistently do speakers apply the Lombard speech clarification effect over time?
Chen Shen, Esther Janse
P10 Using sinewave speech to investigate the locus of informational interference during speech-in-noise perception
Sarah Knight, Sven Mattys
P11 Identifying overlapping vowel-consonants following hearing loss: Machine learning of neural representations
Samuel S. Smith, Mark N. Wallace, Joel I. Berger, Michael A. Akeroyd, Christian J. Sumner
P12 Masked speech perception: the effect of age and language background
Linda Taschenberger, Outi Tuomainen, Ryan J. Oakeson, Valerie Hazan
P13 The influence of a physiologically inspired complex compression scheme on perceived listening effort for speech in noise
Saskia M. Waechter, Vinzenz H. Schönfelder, Sarah Voice, Nicholas R. Clark
P14 Cognitive factors contributing to speech-in-noise comprehension: insights from a thousand young, normally-hearing listeners
Alexis Hervais-Adelman, Robert Becker
P15 Speech in noise perception in childhood: Role of modulation filtering and processing efficiency
Irene Lorenzini, Christian Lorenzi, Laurianne Cabrera
P16 Effortful listening under the microscrope: Examining relationships between the task-evoked pupil response and the experience of effort and tiredness from listening
Ronan McGarrigle, Lyndon Rakusen, Sven Mattys
P17 The presence of a social other motivates to invest effort while listening to speech-in-noise
Hidde Pielage, Adriana A. Zekveld, Gabrielle H. Saunders, Niek J. Versfeld, Thomas Lunner, Sophia E. Kramer
P18 Glimpses of what? Effects of varying the substrate while keeping the spectro-temporal mask constant
Martin Cooke, Maria Luisa Garcia Lecumberri
P19 Relationship between objective and subjective evaluation of heavily-distorted speech signals
Mitsunori Mizumachi
P20 The effect of intensity on an EEG-based objective measure of speech intelligibility
Eline Verschueren, Jonas Vanthornhout, Tom Francart
P21 Perceptual adaptation to speech variation when listening to vocoded speech: Preliminary results
Olivier Crouzet, Etienne Gaudrain, Deniz Başkent
P22 Pupil dilation during speech production in noise is modulated by masker type
Maximillian Paulus, Valerie Hazan, Patti Adank
P23 Babble noise augmentation for phone recognition applied to children reading aloud in a classroom environment
Lucile Gelin, Morgane Daniel, Thomas Pellegrini, Julien Pinquier
P24 Speech perception in noise and auditory working memory in vocalists, violinists and non musicians
Priyanka Vijaya Kumar, Rajalakshmi Krishna
P25 Factors affecting the subjective impression of speech intelligibility
William M. Whitmer, David McShefferty
P26 The development of a multimodal communication behaviour capture system
A. Josefine Munch Sørensen, W. Owen Brimijoin
P27 Do state-of-the-art TTS synthesis systems demand high cognitive load under adverse conditions?
Avashna Govender, Cassia Valentini-Botinhao, Simon King
P28 Listening effort in normal-hearing listeners with a cochlear implant vocoder simulation using subjective ratings and EEG measurements
Angelika Kothe, Amy J. Hall, Michael Schulte, Kamil Adiloglu, Axel H. Winneke
P29 Why do you listen to that program? – An analysis of hearing aid program usage in real life
Nadja Schinkel-Bielefeld, Jana Welling, Ann-Elisabeth Krug, Rosa-Linde Fischer
P31 Simultaneous EEG and pupillometry as indicators of listening effort for enhanced speech in adverse conditions
Amy J. Hall, Jan Rennies, Axel Winneke
P32 A generalised recurrent sequence to sequence model for robust and efficient speech recognition
George Sterpu, Christian Saam, Naomi Harte
P33 Fast speech intelligibility estimation using a neural network trained via distillation
Trevor Cox, Yan Tang, Will Bailey
P34 The influence of a physiologically inspired complex compression scheme on speech intelligibility in noise
Saskia M. Waechter, Vinzenz H. Schönfelder, Sarah Voice, Nicholas R. Clark
P35 Can visual capture of sound separate auditory targets from noise?
Chiara Valzolgher, Roberta Sorio, Giuseppe Rabini, Alessandro Farnè, Francesco Pavani
P36 Spatial release from masking in children with auditory processing disorder in virtual and real environments
Katharina Zenke, Stuart Rosen
P37 Comparison of simultaneous measures of pupil dilation, verbal response time and subjective evaluation of listening effort
Chiara Visentin, Chiara Valzolgher, Paola Potente, Francesco Pavani, Nicola Prodi
P38 The effects of working memory load and working memory capacity on online spoken word recognition: evidence from eye movements
Gal Nitsan, Karen Banai, Boaz M. Ben-David
P39 The effects of noise and poor voice quality on spoken language processing in school-aged children: A systematic review
Isabel S. Schiller, Angélique Remacle, Nancy Durieux, Dominique Morsomme
P40 Speech-on-speech perception of musicians and non-musicians: the role of prosodic cues
Elif C. Kaplan, Deniz Başkent , Anita E. Wagner
P41 Spectrotemporal prediction errors support perception of degraded speech
Matthew Davis, Ediz Sohoglu
P42 Practice listening and understanding speech (PLUS): Two novel auditory-cognitive training programs for hearing-impaired listeners
Antje Heinrich, Helen Henshaw, Melanie Ferguson
P43 Good auditory ecology for active and healthy aging
Elisabeth Ingo, Valerie Hazan, Inga Holube, Joerg Bitzer, Mary Rudner
P44 The effects of linguistic variability and CI processing on voice cue perception
Thomas Koelewijn, Floor Arts, Etienne Gaudrain, Terrin N. Tamati, Deniz Başkent
P45 Simulating sensorineural pathologies to help refine their diagnosis
Jacques Grange, John Culling
P46 Machine Learning Challenges to Revolutionise Hearing Device Processing
Simone Graetzer, Trevor Cox, Jon Barker, Michael Akeroyd, John Culling, Graham Naylor
P47 Listening effort and oesophageal speech: An EEG study
Sneha Raman, Axel Winneke, Inma Hernaez, Eva Navas
P48 Listening effort of natural speaking styles
Maria Koutsogiannaki, Olympia Simantiraki, Martin Cooke, Marie Lallier
P49 Selecting laboratory test scenarios
Karolina Smeds, Florian Wolters, Sarah Gotowiec, Petra Herrlin, Josefina Larsson, Martin Dahlquist
P50 Interaction of acoustic and semantic context information on phonetic identification
Loriane Leprieur, Olivier Crouzet, Etienne Gaudrain
P51 Perceptually trained end-to-end FFTNet neural model for single channel speech enhancement
Muhammed P.V. Shifas, Nagaraj Adiga, Vassilis Tsiaras, Yannis Stylianou
P52 Can people with hearing loss benefit from speech training at home?
Maja Serman, Kaja Kallisch
P53 What are some of the challenges in dynamic cocktail party listening?
Moritz Wächtler, Fabian Wenzel, Josef Kessler, Martin Walger, Hartmut Meister
P54 Pupillary correlates of auditory emotion recognition in older hearing-aid users
Julie Kirwan, Anita E. Wagner, Peter Derleth, Julia Rehmann, Deniz Başkent
P55 Static and dynamic cocktail party listening – Effects of age-related hearing loss
Hartmut Meister, Moritz Wächtler, Fabian Wenzel, Josef Kessler, Martin Walger
P56 Evaluation of the performance of a model-based adaptive beamformer
Alastair H. Moore, Rebecca R. Vos, Patrick A. Naylor, Mike Brookes
P57 Comparison of ideal mask-based enhancement methods for highly degraded speech
Simone Graetzer, Carl Hopkins
P57 Studying the effects of background noise on preschool children’s novel word learning using a multi-session paradigm.
Meital Avivi-Reich, Tina M. Grieco-Calub
P58 Measuring the benefit of NELE algorithms for hearing aid users in realistic scenarios with the AFC-MHA platform
Carol Chermaz, Matthias Vormann, Kirsten Wagener, Volker Hohmann
P59 The effect of sound source diffuseness on speech perception in young and older adults
Meital Avivi-Reich, Bruce A. Schneider
P60 Using automatic speech recognition to predict aided speech-in-noise intelligibility
Lionel Fontan, Maxime Le Coz, Jérôme Farinas, Bertrand Segura, Michael Stone, Christian Füllgrabe
P61 Near-end listening enhancement in cars
Enguerrand Gentet, Gaël Richard, Bertrand David, Sébastien Denjean, Vincent Roussarie
P62 Speech in noise perception and sound localization, relationship with pure tone audiometry in unilateral hearing loss
Mariam Alzaher, Mathieu Marx, Pascal Barone
P63 Relating the speech-derived frequency-following response to speech intelligibility in noise
Tijmen Wartenberg, Markus Garrett, Sarah Verhulst
P64 Using fNIRS to explore emotional prosody perception
Ryssa Moffat, David McAlpine, Deniz Başkent, Robert Luke, Lindsey van Yper