A brain–computer interface (BCI) is a technology that uses neural features to restore or
augment the capabilities of its user. A BCI for speech would enable communication in real …

Speech is one of the most unique features of human communication. Our ability to articulate
our thoughts by means of speech production depends critically on the integrity of the motor …

In speech, the highly flexible modulation of vocal pitch creates intonation patterns that
speakers use to convey linguistic meaning. This human ability is unique among primates …

Speech is a critical form of human communication and is central to our daily lives. Yet,
despite decades of study, an understanding of the fundamental neural control of speech …

Aim: The research described is intended to give a description of articulation dynamics as a
correlate of the kinematic behavior of the jaw-tongue biomechanical system, encoded as a …

During speech production, we make vocal tract movements with remarkable precision and
speed. Our understanding of how the human brain achieves such proficient control is …

The sensorimotor cortex is somatotopically organized to represent the vocal tract articulators
such as lips, tongue, larynx, and jaw. How speech and articulatory features are encoded at …

Speech, though communicative, is quite variable both in articulation and acoustics, and it
has often been claimed that articulation is more variable. Here we compared variability in …

This study was designed to test the extent to which speaking processes related to
articulation and voicing influence Functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS) measures …

Abstract The Sixth International Brain–Computer Interface (BCI) Meeting was held 30 May–3
June 2016 at the Asilomar Conference Grounds, Pacific Grove, California, USA. The …