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CFP for Statistical and Perceptual Audition 2010



Papers are solicited for the 2010 Workshop on Statistical and Perceptual Audition (SAPA2010), to be held in Makuhari, Japan, as a satellite to Interspeech 2010.

Following on from the successes of SAPA2004 (in Jeju, Korea), SAPA2006 (in Pittsburgh, USA), and SAPA2008 (in Brisbane, Australia), the objective of the SAPA2010 workshop is to bring together researchers considering perceptually-motivated problems in sound and speech analysis and understanding, employing statistical and machine learning tools. There is a wide area of overlap between more heuristic models of human auditory function and purely pattern recognition approaches that are independent of human audition; SAPA aims to be the forum for presentation and discussion of this promising and expanding field.

This will be a one-day workshop with a limited number of oral presentations, chosen for breadth and provocation, and an informal atmosphere to promote discussion. We hope that the participants in the workshop will be exposed to a broader perspective, and that this will help foster new research and interesting variants on current approaches.

Papers describing relevant research and new concepts are solicited on, but not limited to, the following topics:
	• Generalized audio analysis
	• Speech analysis
	• Music analysis
	• Audio classification
	• Auditory scene analysis
	• Signal separation
	• Speech recognition
	• Multi-channel analysis

In all cases, preference will be given to papers that clearly involve both perceptually-defined or perceptually-related problems, and statistical or machine-learning based solutions. Manuscripts must be between 4 and 6 pages long, in standard Interspeech double-column format. Accepted papers will be published in the workshop proceedings. Papers must be recieved by 14 May 2010 (two weeks after the Interspeech deadline). The results of the paper review will be posted by 2 July 2010 (same as Interspeech).

Organizers:

Bhiksha Raj
Associate Professor
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA, USA
bhiksha@xxxxxxxxxx

Daniel Ellis
Associate Professor
Columbia University
New York, NY, USA
dpwe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Paris Smaragdis
Research Scientist
Adobe Advanced Technology Labs
Newton, MA, USA
paris@xxxxxxxxxxxxx

Shigeki Sagayama
Professor
The University of Tokyo
Tokyo, Japan
sagayama@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Masataka Goto
Leader of Media Interaction Group
National Institute of 
Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST),
Tsukuba, Japan
m.goto@xxxxxxxxxx