Information from faces and voices combines to provide multimodal signals about a person.
Faces and voices may offer redundant, overlapping (backup signals), or complementary …

An ear witness is an individual lacking training in relevant branches of phonetic science,
who hears a voice related to a crime, and claims to be able to identify the speaker. As with …

Voice identification parades can be unreliable due to the error-prone nature of earwitness
responses. UK government guidelines recommend that voice parades should have nine …

One of the most important acoustic experiences in court is that of listening to covert
recordings. Covert recordings are conversations captured by telephone intercept or a …

Experiment‐based voice parades often result in low hit‐rates and high false‐alarm rates.
One contributing factor may be that the experimental procedures omit elements that might …

In the fields of face recognition and voice recognition, a growing literature now suggests that
the ability to recognize an individual despite changes from one instance to the next is a …

The present study explores the feasibility of a screening test for earwitnesses. The
underlying assumption is that lay listeners differ in their voice-processing capabilities and …

Voice identification parades can be unreliable due to the error-prone nature of earwitness
responses. Home Office guidelines (2003) recommend that voice parades should consist of …

When a crime has occurred, witness statements are taken. Witnesses, in particular
earwitnesses, however lack accuracy in identification. There is no working model or …

Dans le domaine criminalistique, les pratiques de comparaison de voix ont beaucoup
évolué ces dernières décennies. Cependant, elles manquent de standardisation et les …