World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Computer Science

D-Index
35
Citations
4487
World Ranking
11796
National Ranking
4820

Electronics and Electrical Engineering

D-Index
35
Citations
4353
World Ranking
5635
National Ranking
1920

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2005 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to speech signal processing and robust speech recognition.

Overview

Mark A. Clements is affiliated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of neuroscience and psychology, with notable work in experimental and cognitive psychology, cognitive neuroscience, sensory systems, and cellular and molecular neuroscience.

The scientist has contributed to several main topics including olfactory and sensory function studies, neurobiology and insect physiology research, multisensory perception and integration, face recognition and perception, psychology of moral and emotional judgment, and evolutionary psychology and human behavior.

Recent publications by Mark A. Clements include:

  • Measuring trust with the Wayfinding Task: Implementing a novel task in immersive virtual reality and desktop setups across remote and in-person test environments (2023, PLoS ONE)
  • Revisiting a classical theory of sensory specificity: assessing consistency and stability of thermosensitive spots (2023, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory))
  • Revisiting a classical theory of sensory specificity: assessing consistency and stability of thermosensitive spots (2023, Journal of Neurophysiology)
  • The IMS2025 Interactive Forum (2025, IEEE Microwave Magazine)

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Mark A. Clements include Ivan Ezquerra-Romano, Steven Di Costa, Gian Domenico Iannetti, Patrick Haggard, and Larissa Brübach.

The scientist has published in venues such as PLoS ONE, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Journal of Neurophysiology, and IEEE Microwave Magazine.

Mark A. Clements has been recognized with the IEEE Fellow award in 2005 for contributions to speech signal processing and robust speech recognition.

Best Publications

  • Constrained iterative speech enhancement with application to speech recognition

    J.H.L. Hansen;M.A. Clements

  • Singing voice synthesis

    E. Bryan George;Michael W. Macon;Leslie Jensen-Link;James Oliverio

  • The challenge of spoken language systems: Research directions for the nineties

    R. Cole;L. Hirschman;L. Atlas;M. Beckman

  • Critical Analysis of the Impact of Glottal Features in the Classification of Clinical Depression in Speech

    E. Moore;M.A. Clements;J.W. Peifer;L. Weisser

  • Decoding Children's Social Behavior

    James M. Rehg;Gregory D. Abowd;Agata Rozga;Mario Romero

  • Analysis of the glottal excitation of emotionally styled and stressed speech.

    Kathleen E. Cummings;Mark A. Clements

  • Method and device configured for sound signature detection

    Steven W. Goldstein;Mark A. Clements;Marc A. Boillot

  • Analysis and compensation of stressed and noisy speech with application to robust automatic recognition

    John Harold Lemvigh Hansen;M. A. Clements

  • Reconstruction of speech from whispers.

    Robert W. Morris;Mark A. Clements

  • Automatic speechreading with applications to human-computer interfaces

    Xiaozheng Zhang;Charles C. Broun;Russell M. Mersereau;Mark A. Clements

  • Phonetic Searching vs. LVCSR: How to Find What You Really Want in Audio Archives

    Peter S. Cardillo;Mark Clements;Michael S. Miller

  • Automated video-based assessment of surgical skills for training and evaluation in medical schools.

    Aneeq Zia;Yachna Sharma;Vinay Bettadapura;Eric L. Sarin

  • An Overview on Automatic Speech Attribute Transcription (ASAT)

    Chin-Hui Lee;Mark A. Clements;Sorin Dusan;Eric Fosler-Lussier

  • Using observation uncertainty in HMM decoding.

    Jon A. Arrowood;Mark A. Clements

  • Comparing objective feature statistics of speech for classifying clinical depression

    E.I.I. Moore;M. Clements;J. Peifer;L. Weisser

  • A singing voice synthesis system based on sinusoidal modeling

    M.W. Macon;L. Jensen-Link;J. Oliverio;M.A. Clements

  • Sinusoidal modeling and modification of unvoiced speech

    M.W. Macon;M.A. Clements

  • Investigating the role of glottal features in classifying clinical depression

    E. Moore;M. Clements;J. Peifer;L. Weisser

  • Automated Assessment of Surgical Skills Using Frequency Analysis

    Aneeq Zia;Yachna Sharma;Vinay Bettadapura;Eric L. Sarin

  • Iterative speech enhancement with spectral constraints

    J. Hansen;M. Clements

  • Digital Signal Processing and Statistical Classification

    George J. Miao;Mark A. Clements

Frequent Co-Authors

Russell M. Mersereau
Russell M. Mersereau Georgia Institute of Technology
Catherine Lord
Catherine Lord University of California, Los Angeles
Thomas Wichmann
Thomas Wichmann Emory University
Yin Li
Yin Li Chinese Academy of Sciences
Irfan Essa
Irfan Essa Georgia Institute of Technology
Mari Ostendorf
Mari Ostendorf University of Washington
James M. Rehg
James M. Rehg University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Daniel S. Messinger
Daniel S. Messinger University of Miami
Hynek Hermansky
Hynek Hermansky Johns Hopkins University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in Electronics and Electrical Engineering, exploring flexible education options can be a game-changer. Many online schools for military spouses offer tailored programs that accommodate unique schedules and lifestyles, making it easier for students with diverse backgrounds to pursue advanced degrees without relocating.

Starting your journey quickly is often essential. Fortunately, several online colleges that start soon provide multiple enrollment windows throughout the year. This flexibility helps students begin their studies as soon as they are ready, accelerating the path into the workforce.

For those looking to enter the field without committing to a lengthy degree, 6-month certificate programs that pay well are an excellent option. These intensive programs focus on practical skills and can significantly improve earning potential in a short period.

It's also important to consider career fit. Electrical and Electronics Engineering roles can suit various personality types, including those seeking roles that match their work style. Many positions align well with introvert jobs, offering focused, independent work environments that maximize productivity and satisfaction.

Best Scientists Citing Mark A. Clements

Trending Scientists