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Speech, Music and Hearing (TMH)

Research at the Division of Speech, Music and Hearing (TMH) is truly multi-disciplinary including linguistics, phonetics, auditory perception, vision and experimental psychology. Rooted in an engineering modelling approach, our research forms a solid base for developing multimodal human-computer interaction systems in which speech, music, sound and gestures combine to create human-like communication.

Research Area

Latest Publications

[1]
Casini, L., Jonason, N., Sturm, B. (2024). Sparks of Musical AGI? Challenges and perspectives in music co-creation with LLMs : A qualitative exploration of the music knowledge of LLMs and their use for music creation. Presented at International Conference on AI and Musical Creativity (AIMC) 2024, Oxford UK, 9 - 11 September 2024.
[2]
Engström, H., Włodarczak, M., Ternström, S. (2024). Mapping the effect of body position : Voice quality differences in connected speech. In Proceedings of FONETIK 2024, Stockholm, June 3-€“5, 2024. (pp. 21-26). Stockholm Univeristy.
[3]
Rafiei, S., Brunnström, K., Schenkman, B., Andersson, J., Sjöström, M. (2024). Laboratory study : Human Interaction using Remote Control System for Airport Safety Management. In 2024 16th International Conference on Quality of Multimedia Experience, QoMEX 2024. (pp. 167-170). Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE).
[4]
Kucherenko, T., Wolfert, P., Yoon, Y., Viegas, C., Nikolov, T., Tsakov, M. & Henter, G. E. (2024). Evaluating Gesture Generation in a Large-scale Open Challenge : The GENEA Challenge 2022. ACM Transactions on Graphics, 43(3).
[5]
Jansson, M., Tian, K., Hrastinski, S., Engwall, O. (2024). An initial exploration of semi-automated tutoring : How AI could be used as support for online human tutors. In Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference on Networked Learning. Aalborg University.
Full list in the KTH publications portal

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