collaborators

5 papers

cs.HC2019

RTTD-ID: Tracked Captions with Multiple Speakers for Deaf Students

Raja Kushalnagar, Gary Behm, Kevin Wolfe +5

Students who are deaf and hard of hearing cannot hear in class and do not have full access to spoken information. They can use accommodations such as captions that display speech a…

cs.HC2019

Automatic Speech Recognition Services: Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Usability

Abraham Glasser

Nowadays, speech is becoming a more common, if not standard, interface to technology. This can be seen in the trend of technology changes over the years. Increasingly, voice is use…

cs.HC2019

Deaf, Hard of Hearing, and Hearing Perspectives on using Automatic Speech Recognition in Conversation

Abraham Glasser, Kesavan Kushalnagar, Raja Kushalnagar

Many personal devices have transitioned from visual-controlled interfaces to speech-controlled interfaces to reduce costs and interactive friction, supported by the rapid growth in…

cs.HC2019

Feasibility of Using Automatic Speech Recognition with Voices of Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Individuals

Abraham Glasser, Kesavan Kushalnagar, Raja Kushalnagar

Many personal devices have transitioned from visual-controlled interfaces to speech-controlled interfaces to reduce device costs and interactive friction. This transition has been…

cs.HC2019

Artificial Intelligence Fairness in the Context of Accessibility Research on Intelligent Systems for People who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing

Sushant Kafle, Abraham Glasser, Sedeeq Al-khazraji +3

We discuss issues of Artificial Intelligence (AI) fairness for people with disabilities, with examples drawn from our research on human-computer interaction (HCI) for AI-based syst…