Acoustical Society of America
146th Meeting Lay Language Papers
Melville, New York, October 26, 2003
The following are lay language papers being presented at the 146th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America to be held November 10 - 14 in Austin, Texas.
Three-dimensional Underwater Imaging for Fisheries Research by F. Gerlotto, P. Fernandes, E.J. Simmonds, S. Georgakarakos, P. Brehmer, D. Reid, P. Copland, and J. Paramo
Children's Need for Favorable Acoustics in Schools by Peggy Nelson
"Artificial Mouth" for Wind Musical Instruments by Joël Gilber
Feathering Collisions in Beating Reed Simulation by Tamara Smyth, Jonathan Abel and Julius O. Smith III
Let's Hear How Big You Are by Stéphane G. Conti , Philippe Roux, David A. Demer, and Julien de Rosny
Do We Feel What We Hear? by M. Ercan Altinsoy, Jens Blauert, and Richard H.Y. So
Smart Hearing Protector by Ed Nykaza and Tom Frank
Auditory Color Constancy by Keith R. Kluender and Michael Kiefte
Using Sound to See and Stop Bleeds by Neil Owen, Michael R. Bailey, James Hossack, Larry Crum and Yongmin Kim
Chilling Trumpets: Does It Have An Acoustic Effect? by Jesse N. Jones IV and Chris B. Rogers
Reversing Time: A Way To Unravel Distorted Communications? by James V. Candy
Is A Grand Piano Always Better Than An Upright Piano? by Klaus Wogram and Taro Mori
Concentrating and Levitating Aerosols Using Sound by Greg Kaduchak, Christopher Kwiatkowski and Dipen Sinha
To Rise or to Fall: That is the Question by Ann K. Syrdal and Matthias Jilka
The Law is Not Science: The Validity of Voice Identification by Peter Ladefoged
Could The Gunshot Be Heard? by Paul Schomer
Oh Say Can You Hear: Are Train Horns Audible Inside Vehicles Near Railroad Crossings? by Jack E. Randorff
Do Goldfish Miss The Fundamental? by Richard R. Fay
Can Technological Solutions Prevent Manatee/Boat Collisions? by Katherine J. Frisch
Finding Delaminations in Concrete Bridge Decks by R. Daniel Costley and Gary M. Boudreaux
Computing the Difference Between Speech and Song by David Gerhard
Pumping Up the Ear by David C. Mountain and K. Domenica Karavitaki
Vibrato and Violin Quality by Colin Gough
Counted Cards and Fixed Dice: Statistical Learning of Speech (and Non-speech) Categories by Lori L. Holt and Andrew J. Lotto
Can Speech Recognizers Be Trained Like Humans? by Katrin Kirchhoff
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