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Multimodal Signal Processing: Human Interactions in Meetings

Multimodal Signal Processing: Human Interactions in Meetings

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Cambridge University Press, 6/7/2012
EAN 9781107022294, ISBN10: 1107022290

Hardcover, 286 pages, 25.4 x 17.8 x 1.8 cm
Language: English

Bringing together experts in multimodal signal processing, this book provides a detailed introduction to the area, with a focus on the analysis, recognition and interpretation of human communication. The technology described has powerful applications. For instance, automatic analysis of the outputs of cameras and microphones in a meeting can make sense of what is happening – who spoke, what they said, whether there was an active discussion and who was dominant in it. These analyses are layered to move from basic interpretations of the signals to richer semantic information. The book covers the necessary analyses in a tutorial manner, going from basic ideas to recent research results. It includes chapters on advanced speech processing and computer vision technologies, language understanding, interaction modeling and abstraction, as well as meeting support technology. This guide connects fundamental research with a wide range of prototype applications to support and analyze group interactions in meetings.

1. Multimodal signal processing for human meetings
an introduction Andrei Popescu-Belis and Jean Carletta
2. Data collection Jean Carletta and Mike Lincoln
3. Microphone arrays and beamforming Iain McCowan
4. Speaker diarization Fabio Valente and Gerald Friedland
5. Speech recognition Thomas Hain and Philip N. Garner
6. Sampling techniques for audio-visual tracking and head pose estimation Jean-Marc Odobez and Oswald Lanz
7. Video processing and recognition Pavel Zemčík, Sébastien Marcel and Jozef Mlích
8. Language structure Tilman Becker and Theresa Wilson
9. Multimodal analysis of small-group conversational dynamics Daniel Gatica-Perez, Rieks op den Akker and Dirk Heylen
10. Summarization Thomas Kleinbauer and Gabriel Murray
11. User requirements for meeting support technology Denis Lalanne and Andrei Popescu-Belis
12. Meeting browsers and meeting assistants Steve Whittaker, Simon Tucker and Denis Lalanne
13. Evaluation of meeting support technology Simon Tucker and Andrei Popescu-Belis
14. Conclusion and perspectives Hervé Bourlard and Steve Renals.