Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published online 1987-2
Man-machine interaction by voice: Developments in speech technology. Part II: General applications,and potential applications in Libraries and Information Services
L.R. Bahl et al, A maximum likelihood approach to continuous speech recognition , IEEE Part. A. 5 (2) (1983) 179-190.
2.
R.C. Bainbridge and R.C. Confer, Voice control in the microsurgical suite, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 13.
3.
G. Beckmann, As speech recognition products improve, office applications appear, Electronic Design (June 1982) SS5-SS6.
4.
I.P.C. Bruce and D.L. Gibson, Using automatic speech recognition to control new telephone services. Proc. Voice I/O Systems applications Conference (AVIOS), Arlington. Virginia , 11-13 September 1984, Tab 12
5.
J. Caynon, Some issues in designing speech interfaces, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 4.
6.
C.L. Cohen , Japanese develop word processor for the blind , Electronics Week (January 1985) 38.
7.
D. Davenport and C. Fu , A voice terminal for the quadriplegic, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 15
8.
D. Duchren, Review of user applications for a small user voice store and forward system , Proc Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS), San Francisco, California, 10-12 September 1985
9.
L. Dusek, T.B. Schalk and M. McMahan, Voice recognition joins speech on programmable board, Electronics56 (8) ( 1983) 128-130, 132
10.
K.G. Engelhardt et al., Interactive evaluation of voice control for a robotic aid: implications for training and applications, Proc Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September, 1984, Tab 18.
11.
G. Hanson and C.A. Wiatrowski, Electronics Week58 (3) (1985) 45-47.
12.
C.T. Hargus and S.S. Kim, Interactive voice operated system, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Application Conference (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1994, Tab 3
13.
J. Hawgood , A 'LINC' between university library, information and computing services using voice input, IRCIIIE Bull. 6 (1-2) (1980) 37-39.
14.
P.F. Kirvan , Conversing with computers, Data Processing26 (2) (1984) 49-51.
15.
J. Korda , It's for you-hoo, The Observer (19 May 1985) 37.
16.
M.A. Krasner et al., Development of a Vidvox speech communication aid. Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 17.
17.
R.G. Linggard and F.J. Smith, Information Retrieval by Voice I/O, in: G. Goos and J. Hartmanis, eds., Lecture Notes in Computer Science, R&D in Information Retneval Proc., Berlin , May 1982.
18.
A. Mandel, The integration of speech technology into a microelectronic hybrid inspection application, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Application Conference (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 1.
19.
R.C. Morrison et al., Voice-operated microcomputer-based laboratory data acquisition system to aid handicapped students in chemistry laboratories , J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci.24 (1984) 271-275.
20.
S.J. Mountford and R.A. North, Applications of speech recognition and synthesis in the general aviation cockpit, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 25.
21.
T. Naegele , Speech technology leaves the realm of science fiction, Electronics Week58 (16) (1985) 61-63.
22.
G.A. Pfeiffer , Voice-Mail: Who needs it, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS), San Francisco, CA. 10-12 September 1985, 69-81.
23.
G. Philip and E.S. Young, Man-machine interaction by voice: developments in speech technology. Part I: The state-of-the-art, Journal of Information Science13 (1) (this issue) (1986) 3-14.
24.
J.A. Price and R.D. Rodman, Speech recognizer performance of voice handicapped users, Proc. Voice I/O Systems applications Conf (AVIOS). Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 16.
25.
R. Rosenberg , Speech technology takes slow but steady commercial course, Electronics Week58 (16) (1985) 34-35.
26.
C. Schmandt, Remote access to voice and text messages, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conferences (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 11
27.
B.L. Scott , Voice recognition systems and strategies, Computer Design22 (1) (1983) 67-70.
28.
R.A. Sheppeck , The application of a voice interactive computer in organ transplantation: the Natco 24-Alert system, Proc. Voice I/O Systems applications Conf. (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 14.
29.
J.C. Thomas and M.B. Rosson, Human factors and synthetic speech, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conf. (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia , 11-13 September 1984, Tab 7.
30.
J. Thomas et al., A development system for speech synthesis, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conference (AVIOS). Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 5
31.
R.S. Van Peursem , The individual industrial application of voice I/O, Proc. Voice I/O Systems Applications Conferences (AVIOS), Arlington, Virginia, 11-13 September 1984, Tab 2.
32.
L. Waller , Voice recognition boards for the IBM PC are making their way into the marketplace, Electronics57 (12) (1984) 48.
33.
L. Waller , New system aids blind operators, Electronics Week58 (1) (1985) 36-38.
34.
D.M. Weber , Kurzweil almost ready for market, Electronics Week58 (16) (1985) 35.
35.
Talking terminal for Westlaw, Online Review7 (2) ( 1983) 81.