1997 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to digital signal processing and its application to speech recognition and microphone arrays.
His primary areas of investigation include Microphone array, Algorithm, Speech recognition, Microphone and Estimator. His Microphone array research focuses on subjects like Maxima and minima, which are linked to Stochastic process and Computation. His study in the field of Algorithm design is also linked to topics like Restricted range.
His Speech recognition study which covers Reverberation that intersects with Speech processing and Robustness. The various areas that Harvey F. Silverman examines in his Microphone study include Two stage algorithm, Sensor array, Maximization and Signal processing. His Estimator study incorporates themes from Range, Ambient noise level, Transducer and Teleconference.
His primary scientific interests are in Speech recognition, Microphone array, Microphone, Artificial intelligence and Algorithm. His research on Speech recognition often connects related topics like Signal processing. His work deals with themes such as Digital signal processing, Computer engineering, Reverberation and Latency, which intersect with Microphone array.
His Microphone research incorporates elements of Acoustics, Noise, Beamforming and Sensor array. His work deals with themes such as Natural language processing, Computer vision and Pattern recognition, which intersect with Artificial intelligence. His work carried out in the field of Algorithm brings together such families of science as Discrete Fourier transform, Fractional Fourier transform, Discrete-time Fourier transform and Estimator.
Harvey F. Silverman spends much of his time researching Speech recognition, Microphone array, Algorithm, Microphone and Speech processing. He studies Speech recognition, focusing on Spectrogram in particular. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Acoustics, Artificial intelligence and Computer vision.
His research integrates issues of Signal-to-noise ratio and Pattern recognition in his study of Artificial intelligence. His study in the fields of Algorithm design under the domain of Algorithm overlaps with other disciplines such as Power. Harvey F. Silverman has researched Microphone in several fields, including Beamforming and Array processing.
His primary areas of study are Microphone array, Algorithm, Microphone, Speech recognition and Maxima and minima. His studies in Microphone array integrate themes in fields like Acoustics and Speech processing. His Algorithm studies intersect with other disciplines such as Invertible matrix and Hyperboloid.
The concepts of his Microphone study are interwoven with issues in Algorithm design, Noise and Array processing. His Speech recognition research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Signal-to-noise ratio and Mixture model, Artificial intelligence, Pattern recognition. His study looks at the intersection of Maxima and minima and topics like Stochastic process with Computation and Coarse to fine.
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A Class of Algorithms for Fast Digital Image Registration
Daniel I. Barnea;Harvey F. Silverman.
IEEE Transactions on Computers (1972)
A Class of Algorithms for Fast Digital Image Registration
Daniel I. Barnea;Harvey F. Silverman.
IEEE Transactions on Computers (1972)
Robust Localization in Reverberant Rooms
Joseph H. DiBiase;Harvey F. Silverman;Michael S. Brandstein.
Micropone Arrays : Signal Processing Techniques and Applications (2001)
Robust Localization in Reverberant Rooms
Joseph H. DiBiase;Harvey F. Silverman;Michael S. Brandstein.
Micropone Arrays : Signal Processing Techniques and Applications (2001)
Processor reconfiguration through instruction-set metamorphosis
P.M. Athanas;H.F. Silverman.
IEEE Computer (1993)
Processor reconfiguration through instruction-set metamorphosis
P.M. Athanas;H.F. Silverman.
IEEE Computer (1993)
A robust method for speech signal time-delay estimation in reverberant rooms
M.S. Brandstein;H.F. Silverman.
international conference on acoustics, speech, and signal processing (1997)
A robust method for speech signal time-delay estimation in reverberant rooms
M.S. Brandstein;H.F. Silverman.
international conference on acoustics, speech, and signal processing (1997)
A practical methodology for speech source localization with microphone arrays
Michael S. Brandstein;Harvey F. Silverman.
Computer Speech & Language (1997)
A practical methodology for speech source localization with microphone arrays
Michael S. Brandstein;Harvey F. Silverman.
Computer Speech & Language (1997)
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