This review summarises the status of silent speech interface (SSI) research. SSIs rely on non-
acoustic biosignals generated by the human body during speech production to enable …

Purpose Applying surface electromyography (sEMG) to the study of voice, speech, and
swallowing is becoming increasingly popular. An improved understanding of sEMG and …

Physiological mechano-acoustic signals, often with frequencies and intensities that are
beyond those associated with the audible range, provide information of great clinical utility …

Speech is a complex process involving a wide range of biosignals, including but not limited
to acoustics. These biosignals-stemming from the articulators, the articulator muscle …

Each year thousands of individuals require surgical removal of the larynx (voice box) due to
trauma or disease, and thereby require an alternative voice source or assistive device to …

Silent speech interfaces are systems that enable speech communication even when an
acoustic signal is unavailable. Over the last years, public interest in such interfaces has …

Current technologies provide individuals with complex communication needs with a
powerful array of communication, information, organization, and social networking options …

Individuals who rely on augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices to
support their communication often have physical movement challenges that require …

Children with severe physical impairments require a variety of access options to
augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) and computer technology. Access …

An electromyographic (EMG) silent speech recognizer is a system that recognizes speech
by capturing the electric potentials of the human articulatory muscles, thus enabling the user …