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Publications/Presentations 2005

Publications 2005

  • Roux, JC, Du Preez, JA, De Villiers, E. Accent variation in South African English: Challenges for speech recognition systems. Proceedings of the Second Language and Technology Conference, Poznan, Poland. 15-19. 2005.

  • Louw, PH. A new definition of Xhosa Grapheme-to-Phoneme rules for Automatic Transcription. In South African Journal of African Languages. 25(2):71-91. (2005).

  • Malaza, TG, Martins, LS, Roux JC & Niesler, TR. Porting an English spoken dialogue system to Xhosa and Zulu. In South African Journal of African Languages. 25(2). (2005).

  • Ndinga-Koumba-Binza, HS. Considering the lexicographic plan for Gabon within the Gabonese language landscape Lexikos 15: 132-150, 2005.

  • Ndinga-Koumba-Binza, HS.. Gabonese language landscape: Survey and perspectives. South African Journal of African Languages 25. 2005 Accepted - In print.

  • Ndinga-Koumba-Binza, HS. Mid-vowels and vowel harmony in Civili. *South African Journal of African Languages 25. 2005. Accepted - In print

  • Ndinga-Koumba-Binza, HS. Politique linguistique et éducation au Gabon: Un état des lieux Journal of Education Vol. 4, No. 1: 65-78. Mauritius Institute of Education. 2005.

  • Niesler, TR, Louw, PH & Roux, JC. Phonemic analysis of Afrikaans, English, Xhosa and Zulu using South African telephone speech databases. In Journal of Southern African Linguistics and applied language studies. Vol 23 nr 4, 2005. SALALS2005

  • Roux, JC & Louw, PH. The acquisition and annotation of multilingual digital speech databases for the development of interface applications: The AST experience. In Walter Daelemans, Theo du Plessis, Cobus Snyman & Lut Teck (eds.). Multilingualism and Electronic Language Management. Proceedings of the 4th International MIDP Colloquium, 22-23 September 2003, pp 161-168 Bloemfontein, 2005

  • Tait, M, Visagie, A & Niesler, TR. Development of a spoken dialogue system operating in Afrikaans, South African English and Xhosa. In Transactions of the SAIEE, vol. 96, no. 3, pp. 224-233, September 2005. SAIEE2005

Presentations 2005

  • Louw, PH. A new definition of Xhosa Grapheme-to-Phoneme rules for Automatic Transcription. 14th International Conference of the African Language Association of Southern Africa (ALASA), Special Track for Human Language Technologies, University of Johannesburg, July 2005.

  • Malaza, T, Martins, L, Niesler, TR, Louw, PH & Roux, JC. Porting an English spoken dialogue system to Xhosa and Zulu. 14th International Conference of the African Language Association of Southern Africa (ALASA), Special Track for Human Language Technologies, University of Johannesburg, July 2005.

  • Muller, JJ & Niesler, TR. Development of a USB Telephony Interface Device for Speech Recognition Applications, Proceedings of the Southern African Telecommunications Networks and Applications Conference (SATNAC), Central Drakensberg, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, September 2005.

  • Ndinga-Koumba Binza, HS. English in French-speaking African countries: The Case of Gabon. 3rd International Conference on Language and Literature held at the University of Botswana. Gaborone, Botswana: 13-17 June 2005.

  • Niesler, TR, Louw, PH & Roux, JC. A corpus-based phonetic comparison between Afrikaans, English, Xhosa and Zulu, 14th International Conference of the African Language Association of Southern Africa (ALASA), Special Track for Human Language Technologies, University of Johannesburg, July 2005.

  • Roux, JC. Building Language Resources. National Workshop on HLT. Department of Science and Technology, Pretoria, CSIR. 30 May 2005.

  • Roux, JC. Click articulations as ‘exotic’ sounds. 36th Poznan Linguistic Meeting, Poznan, Poland, 22-24 April, 2005.

  • Roux, JC. Human Language Technologies: Building blocks for military applications. 1St Annual Workshop on Ledger University Projects, Armscor / Stellenbosch, December, 2005.

General 2005

  • Roux, JC & Bosch, S, (UNISA) Organisers of the Special Track on HLT presented at the 14th International Conference of the African Language Association of Southern Africa (ALASA), University of Johannesburg, July 2005.

   
         
   


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