Sensory-substitution based sound perception using a spinal computer–brain interface
Sensory substitution offers a promising approach to restore lost sensory functions. Here we show that spinal cord stimulation (SCS), typically used for chronic pain management, can potentially serve as a novel auditory sensory substitution device.
Gabriella Miklós +8 more
doaj +5 more sources
Learning visual to auditory sensory substitution reveals flexibility in image to sound mapping [PDF]
Visual-to-auditory sensory substitution devices (SSDs) translate images to sounds. One SSD, The vOICe, translates a pixel’s vertical position into pitch and horizontal position into time.
Asa Kucinkas +5 more
doaj +5 more sources
Sensory substitution devices (SSDs) facilitate the detection of environmental information through enhancement of touch and/or hearing capabilities. Research has demonstrated that several tasks can be successfully completed using acoustic, vibrotactile ...
Carlos de Paz, David Travieso
doaj +4 more sources
On Generating *-Sound Nets with Substitution [PDF]
We present a method for hierarchically generating sound work flow nets by substitution of nets with multiple inputs and outputs. We show that our method is correct and generalizes the class of nets generated by other hierarchical approaches. We identify a notion of soundness that is preserved by such substitutions and correct a small omission in an ...
Jacek Sroka, Jan Hidders
exaly +2 more sources
On generating ⁎-sound nets with substitution [PDF]
We present a method for hierarchically generating sound workflow nets by substitution of nets with multiple inputs and outputs. We show that this method is correct and generalizes the class of nets generated by other hierarchical approaches. The method involves a new notion of soundness which is preserved by the generalized type of substitution that is
Jacek Sroka, Jan Hidders
exaly +3 more sources
Visualising pre-standard spelling practice: Understanding the interchange of ‹ch(t)› and ‹th(t)› in Older Scots [PDF]
Alphabetic spelling systems rarely display perfectly consistent one-to-one relationships between graphic marks and speech sounds. This is particularly true for languages without a standard written form.
Benjamin Molineaux +5 more
doaj +3 more sources
Bisher noch nicht identifizierte ostseefinnische Lexeme im Wortschatz lettischer Dialekte [Some Newly Discovered Finnic Lexemes in Latvian Dialects] [PDF]
The article examines the possible Finnic origin of 24 word roots found in the Livonian-like Vainiži dialect of Latvian, spoken in Limbaži region, north-western Latvia, which have either not been hitherto discussed in etymological literature or whose ...
Lembit Vaba
doaj +1 more source
Leisten die Baltismen in den ostseefinnischen Sprachen einen Beitrag zur Klärung der Entwicklungsetappen von balt. *ei?[Can the Baltic Loanwords in Finnic Languages Clarify the Stages of Development of the Baltic Diphthong *ei?]; pp. 26-31 [PDF]
I believe that the Baltic loanwords detected in Finnnic languages can indeed shed some light on the still somewhat unclear history of the Baltic vowel system.
Lembit Vaba
doaj +1 more source
Substituting facial movements in singers changes the sounds of musical intervals [PDF]
Abstract Cross-modal integration is ubiquitous within perception and, in humans, the McGurk effect demonstrates that seeing a person articulating speech can change what we hear into a new auditory percept. It remains unclear whether cross-modal integration of sight and sound generalizes to other visible vocal articulations like those ...
Laeng, Bruno +2 more
openaire +5 more sources
Anmerkungen hinsichtlich einer baltischen Herkunft von osfi. *vana *’Hochwasser, Überschwemmung’ [On the Baltic Origin of the Finnic *vana *’flood, inundation’] [PDF]
The possible Baltic origin of the Finnic word *vana âflood, inundationâ is discussed: Baltic *tvana-: Lithuanian tvãnas, tvãnai pl âdeluge of a river, inundation, flood; a large number (of); abscessâetc.
Lembit Vaba
doaj +1 more source

