Correcting recognition errors is often necessary in a speech interface. The process of correcting errors can not only reduce users' performance, but can also lead to frustration. While making fewer recognition errors is undoubtedly helpful, facilities for supporting user-guided correction are also critical. We explore how to better support user corrections using Parakeet - a continuous speech recognition system for text entry. Parakeet's interface is designed for easy error correction on a mobile touch-screen device. Users correct errors by selecting alternative words from a word confusion network and by typing on a predictive software keyboard. Our interface design was guided by computational experiments and used a variety of information s...
We will demonstrate a novel graphical interface for correcting search errors in the output of a spe...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Computer Science, 2000. Simultaneously published ...
We investigate ways to improve recognition accuracy on spoken corrections. We show that a variety of...
Correcting recognition errors is often necessary in a speech interface. These errors not only reduc...
We demonstrate Parakeet - a continuous speech recognition system for mobile touch-screen devices. Pa...
We demonstrate Parakeet – a continuous speech recognition system for mobile touch-screen devices. Pa...
present Parakeet, a system for continuous speech recognition on mobile touch-screen devices. The des...
While speech recognition in principle may be one of the most natural interfaces, in practice it is n...
Efficient error correction of recognition output is a major barrier in the adoption of speech interf...
Our research addresses the problem of error correction in speech user interfaces. Previous work hypo...
Abstract: Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) systems have improved greatly over the last three decad...
Interfaces which support natural inputs such as handwriting and speech are becoming more prevalent. ...
This disclosure describes techniques to correct errors in automatic speech recognition, e.g., as per...
We propose a preliminary method for automatically correcting errors in spoken dialogue systems\foot...
Continuous speech recognition technology has recently matured to the point where it has become feasi...
We will demonstrate a novel graphical interface for correcting search errors in the output of a spe...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Computer Science, 2000. Simultaneously published ...
We investigate ways to improve recognition accuracy on spoken corrections. We show that a variety of...
Correcting recognition errors is often necessary in a speech interface. These errors not only reduc...
We demonstrate Parakeet - a continuous speech recognition system for mobile touch-screen devices. Pa...
We demonstrate Parakeet – a continuous speech recognition system for mobile touch-screen devices. Pa...
present Parakeet, a system for continuous speech recognition on mobile touch-screen devices. The des...
While speech recognition in principle may be one of the most natural interfaces, in practice it is n...
Efficient error correction of recognition output is a major barrier in the adoption of speech interf...
Our research addresses the problem of error correction in speech user interfaces. Previous work hypo...
Abstract: Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) systems have improved greatly over the last three decad...
Interfaces which support natural inputs such as handwriting and speech are becoming more prevalent. ...
This disclosure describes techniques to correct errors in automatic speech recognition, e.g., as per...
We propose a preliminary method for automatically correcting errors in spoken dialogue systems\foot...
Continuous speech recognition technology has recently matured to the point where it has become feasi...
We will demonstrate a novel graphical interface for correcting search errors in the output of a spe...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Computer Science, 2000. Simultaneously published ...
We investigate ways to improve recognition accuracy on spoken corrections. We show that a variety of...