Determining the ideal length of spontaneous speech fragments for predictive analysis

Authors Roelant Ossewaarde, Roel Jonkers, Roelien Bastiaanse
Publication date 2019
Research groups Artificial Intelligence
Type Lecture

Summary

Spontaneous speech is an important source of information for aphasia research. It is essential to collect the right amount of data: enough for distinctions in the data to become meaningful, but not so much that the data collection becomes too expensive or places an undue burden on participants. The latter issue is an ethical consideration when working with participants that find speaking difficult, such as speakers with aphasia. So, how much speech data is enough to draw meaningful conclusions? How does the uncertainty around the estimation of model parameters in a predictive model vary as a function of the length of texts used for training?

On this publication contributed

Language English
Key words Speech, Aphasia
Digital Object Identifier 10.6084/m9.figshare.9876383.v1

Roelant Ossewaarde

Roelant Ossewaarde | Researcher | Intelligent Data Systems

Roelant Ossewaarde

  • Researcher
  • Research group: Artificial Intelligence