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Monday, April 11, 2005

Non-acoustic sensors detect speech without sound

DARPA is working on recognizing speech by using non-acoustic sensors that detect speech via the speaker's nerve and muscle activity, rather than sound itself. While the current applications are thought to be military, eventually civilians might be able to avoid irritating others when using their mobile phones in public. The conversation can be mimed and the "silent" speech recognized and synthesized by the system.

Read the New Scientists article.

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