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Engineering and Technology

D-Index
37
Citations
7252
World Ranking
8284
National Ranking
2287

Overview

William M. Hartmann is affiliated with Michigan State University in the United States. Their research primarily spans the field of Computer Science with a focus on several subfields including Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Neuroscience, Signal Processing, Speech and Hearing, and Electrical and Electronic Engineering.

The primary topics of their work encompass Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation, Speech and Audio Processing, Noise Effects and Management, Speech Recognition and Synthesis, Natural Language Processing Techniques, Topic Modeling, and Indoor and Outdoor Localization Technologies.

William M. Hartmann has contributed to numerous publications with significant presence in the following venues:

  • The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
  • arXiv (Cornell University)
  • ICASSP 2022 - 2022 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP)
  • UNC Libraries

Recent papers authored include:

  • Cross-lingual Information Retrieval with BERT, 2020, arXiv (Cornell University)
  • Overcoming Domain Mismatch in Low Resource Sequence-to-Sequence ASR Models using Hybrid Generated Pseudotranscripts, 2021, arXiv (Cornell University)
  • Learning from Noisy Labels with Noise Modeling Network, 2020, arXiv (Cornell University)
  • Combining Unsupervised and Text Augmented Semi-Supervised Learning For Low Resourced Autoregressive Speech Recognition, 2022, ICASSP 2022 - 2022 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP)
  • Localization of tones in a room by moving listeners, 2021, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America

Their frequent co-authors include:

  • Matthew Snover
  • Francis Keith
  • Eric J. Macaulay
  • Shannon Wotherspoon
  • Chak-Fai Li

William M. Hartmann's research outputs highlight a multidisciplinary approach integrating speech and audio processing with cognitive neuroscience and artificial intelligence. Their work delves into challenges such as managing noise effects, improving speech recognition systems, and exploring natural language processing techniques. This reflects a broad engagement with both theoretical and applied aspects of computer science and engineering related to auditory and language technologies.

Best Publications

  • Psychoacoustics: Facts and Models

    Unknown

  • LOCALIZATION OF SOUND IN ROOMS.

    W. M. Hartmann

  • Signals, Sound, and Sensation

    William M. Hartmann;James F. Bartram

  • On the externalization of sound images

    William M. Hartmann;Andrew Wittenberg

  • Stream Segregation and Peripheral Channeling

    William Morris Hartmann;Douglas Johnson

  • Localization of sound in rooms, II: The effects of a single reflecting surface.

    Brad Rakerd;W. M. Hartmann

  • Human interaural time difference thresholds for sine tones: the high-frequency limit

    Andrew Brughera;Larisa Dunai;William M. Hartmann

  • Localization of sound in rooms, III: Onset and duration effects.

    Brad Rakerd;W. M. Hartmann

  • Pitch, periodicity, and auditory organization.

    William M. Hartmann

  • Signals, Sound, and Sensation

    William M. Hartmann;Stephen T. Neely

  • Hearing a mistuned harmonic in an otherwise periodic complex tone

    William Morris Hartmann;Stephen McAdams;Bennett K. Smith

  • The role of reverberation in release from masking due to spatial separation of sources for speech identification

    Gerald Kidd;Christine R. Mason;Andrew Brughera;William M. Hartmann

  • The pitch of a mistuned harmonic: Evidence for a template model

    Jian Yu Lin;William M. Hartmann

  • Localization of sound in rooms IV: The Franssen effect

    William Morris Hartmann;Brad Rakerd

  • Noise power fluctuations and the masking of sine signals

    W. M. Hartmann;Jon Pumplin

  • On the minimum audible angle--a decision theory approach.

    William Morris Hartmann;Brad Rakerd

  • Localization of sound in rooms. V. Binaural coherence and human sensitivity to interaural time differences in noise

    Brad Rakerd;William M. Hartmann

  • Interaural level differences and the level-meter model

    William M. Hartmann;Zachary A. Constan

  • The acoustical bright spot and mislocalization of tones by human listeners.

    Eric J. Macaulay;William M. Hartmann;Brad Rakerd

  • Spectrum analysis of respiratory sounds in exercising horses with experimentally induced laryngeal hemiplegia or dorsal displacement of the soft palate.

    Frederik J. Derksen;Susan J. Holcombe;William Hartmann;N. Edward Robinson

  • Binaural edge pitch.

    M. A. Klein;W. M. Hartmann

  • Electronic and Computer Music

    William Morris Hartmann

Frequent Co-Authors

H. Steven Colburn
H. Steven Colburn Boston University
Gerald Kidd
Gerald Kidd Boston University
Richard M. Stern
Richard M. Stern Carnegie Mellon University
Stephen McAdams
Stephen McAdams McGill University
Andrew T. Wittenberg
Andrew T. Wittenberg Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory
Neville H Fletcher
Neville H Fletcher Australian National University
Christine R. Mason
Christine R. Mason Boston University
Patricia K. Kuhl
Patricia K. Kuhl University of Washington
J. Devin McAuley
J. Devin McAuley Michigan State University
Gabriel A. Radvansky
Gabriel A. Radvansky University of Notre Dame

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