The Silent Speaker - Forbes.com - The Diigo Meta page

• 23 Aug 14
  

  elchapugabriel
• 21 Mar 08
  

  l.m orchard

  hardware nasa subvocalization technology ui

• 31 Jul 06
  

  Mel Jacobs

  NASA researchers can hear what you're saying, even when you don't make a sound.

  article science

• 29 Mar 06
  

  Dan Phillips
• 28 Mar 06
  

  C K

  NASA researchers can hear what you're saying, even when you don't make a sound. This is done by recording the weak electrical currents from your brain to the speech muscles.

  Biology NASA Science Privacy

• 26 Mar 06
  

  E F
  • When we speak aloud, we're forcing air past the larynx and tongue, sculpting words using the articulator muscles in the mouth and jaw. But these muscles go into action regardless of whether air is sent past them. All you have to do is say the words to yourself and you're sending weak electrical currents from your brain to the speech muscles. Jorgensen's trick is to record those signals (known as electromyograms), process them with statistical algorithms and compare the output with prerecorded signal patterns of spoken words, phrases and commands. When there's a match, the unspoken turns into speech.
• 

  Dean Holbrough

  article science speech recognition nasa

• 

  stuart
• 

  stuart spivack
• 25 Mar 06
  

  Liudvikas Bukys

  subvocal speech recognition

  science

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