Program
Time |
DAY 1 (Monday, 4th July 2022) |
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9.00-9.20 AM 9.20-9.30 AM |
Registration + Coffee Opening of conference |
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9.30-11.10 AM |
Session 1 |
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New tools for assessing individual differences in voice perception (PDF, 68 KB) |
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Individual differences in human voice pitch are highly stable (PDF, 59 KB) |
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11.15-12.15 PM |
Poster session 1* |
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12.15-1.15 PM |
Lunch |
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1.15-2.55 PM |
Session 2 |
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Decoding attended talker solely from listening-state EEG signals (PDF, 128 KB) |
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2.55-3.30 PM |
Coffee Break |
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3.30-4.30 PM |
Session 3 |
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VoiceID in Marmoset Monkeys: Flexibility & trade-offs in vocal accommodation (PDF, 57 KB) |
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Selection levels on vocal individuality: strategic use or byproduct (PDF, 58 KB) |
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4.40-5.15 PM |
Voice Quiz |
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from 6.00 PM |
Standing Dinner |
* Poster Session 1
- Boichenko - Non-verbal traits of a public speaker’s charismatic personality (PDF, 347 KB)
- De Luca, Strandburg-Peshkin, Walkenhorst & Manser - Comparison of machine learning methods for the vocal identification of meerkats (Suricata suricatta) (PDF, 262 KB)
- Friedrichs & Dellwo - Are temporal features of voice identity influenced by jaw size? (PDF, 82 KB)
- Guldner, Lally, Lavan, Wittmann, Nees, Flor & McGettigan - Navigating interactions through vocal control: voluntary social trait expression in voices (PDF, 264 KB).
- Hect, Rupp, Rhone, Howard & Abel - Neural responses in human fusiform gyrus support a model of heteromodal representation of familiar speakers (PDF, 10 KB)
- Lally, Lavan & McGettigan - Neural representations of naturalistic person identities while watching a feature film (PDF, 147 KB)
- O’Hara, Vinciarelli & McAleer - Voice identity as predicted from the acoustic properties of fillers (PDF, 346 KB)
- Payne, Addlesee & McGettigan - Incorporating a new auditory identity into the self-concept (PDF, 248 KB)
- Perepelytsia, Bradshaw & Dellwo - Can voice recognizability be controlled by speakers? A study on identity marked speech (PDF, 123 KB)
- Phaniraj, Wierucka, Zürcher & Burkart - Hierarchical machine learning classifiers better predict source identity from marmoset vocalizations (PDF, 268 KB)
- Wierucka & Burkart - Same data, different results? An evaluation of the robustness of approaches used for establishing individual distinctiveness in mammalian acoustic cues (PDF, 9 KB)
Time |
DAY 2 (Tuesday, 5th July 2022) |
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8.45-9.00 AM |
Welcome |
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9.00-10.30 AM |
Session 4 |
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Persuasive synthetic speech:voice perception and user behaviour (PDF, 127 KB) |
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10.30-11.00 AM |
Coffee Break |
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11.00-12.30 PM |
Session 5 |
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Behavioral and neural patterns underlying self-other voice discrimination (PDF, 262 KB) |
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12.30-1.30 PM |
Lunch |
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1.30-2.30 PM |
Poster session 2 ** |
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2.30-3.00 PM |
Coffee Break |
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3.00-4.30 PM |
Session 6 |
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The time course of person perception from voices (PDF, 9 KB) |
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How do you say “Hello”? Acoustic-based modulation of voice personality impressions (PDF, 94 KB) |
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4.30-5.15 PM |
Q&A for early career researchers |
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5.30-6.00 PM |
Session 7 |
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Song structure, voice identity and digital audio (PDF, 241 KB) |
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from 6.00 PM |
Social event with short concert by Andreas Stahel followed by Apero with snacks and drinks (provided) |
** Poster Session 2
- Belyk & McGettigan - Practical analyses for real-time magnetic resonance (rtMRI) of voice production (PDF, 9 KB)
- Bradshaw, Tschirner, Jäger & Dellwo - Using the visual world paradigm to explore voice identity processing (PDF, 272 KB)
- De Luca, Lim & Dellwo - Differences in the vocal space of deceptive and non-deceptive speech (PDF, 260 KB)
- Frohlich, Dellwo & Ramon - Developing a challenging speaker discrimination test (PDF, 156 KB)
- Hect, Rupp, Harford, Gupta, Reecher, Dick, Holt & Abel - Intracerebral investigation of the neural representation of voice in human auditory cortex using voice-like acoustic stimuli (PDF, 261 KB)
- Hosseini-Kivanani, Asadi, Schommer & Dellwo - A comparative study of automatic classifiers to recognize speakers based on fricatives (PDF, 434 KB)
- Kanber & McGettigan - Examining how the amount of training exposure affects recognition of voice identities (PDF, 262 KB)
- Machado & He - Consistency and bias: characterizing individual variability in the production of American English /æ/ and /ɑ/ (PDF, 215 KB)
- Schäfer & Foulkes - The impact of voice recognition skills on earwitness testimony (PDF, 133 KB)
- Suthar & French - Spectral Moments as a source of speaker discriminant information (PDF, 388 KB)
- Ulrich, Allassonnière-Tang & Pellegrino - Identifying speaker specific properties in Russian fricatives (PDF, 131 KB)
- Zhang, McGettigan & Belyk -Speech timing cues reveal deceptive speech: an acoustic analysis of communication in social deduction board game (PDF, 252 KB)s
Time |
DAY 3 (Wednesday, 6th July 2022) |
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9.00-10.30 AM |
Session 8 |
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Vocal identity dynamics: Can speakers control their vocal recognizability? (PDF, 12 KB) |
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Individualization versus cooperation: The effect of group size on voice individuality (PDF, 129 KB) |
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Acoustic variation within and between bilingual speakers (PDF, 117 KB) |
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10.30-11.00 AM |
Coffee Break |
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11.00-12.00 AM |
Session 9 |
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12.00-13.00 PM |
Final group discussion |
Internet access
There are two options for internet access on site at UZH (the following text is copied from https://www.zi.uzh.ch/en/getting-started/guest.html):
- eduroam WLAN
Most universities and research institutions use eduroam. Members of such institutions have Internet access in the public areas of UZH via the eduroam WLAN network. We recommend testing eduroam access at your home university in advance to ensure that the configuration is correct.
- Internet Access for Guests via UZH WLAN
As a guest at UZH, you can access the Internet everywhere where there is WLAN access: Simply select the uzh-guest WLAN network. After doing so, accept the Terms of Service and fill in the registration form with your mobile phone number. You will subsequently receive an access code by text message, which allows you to unlock Internet access. This option is available for all cell phone carriers that allow the receiving of SMS in Switzerland.