Subjective Listening Tests and Neural Correlates of Speech Degradation in Case of Signal-correlated Noise
Published in 129th Audio Engineering Society Convention, 2010
Antons, J.-N., Porbadnigk, A. K., Schleicher, R., Blankertz, B., Möller, S. & Curio, G.
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This work examines how signal-correlated noise affects perceived speech quality and corresponding neural responses. Combining controlled listening tests with EEG, we show that stronger degradations systematically lower subjective ratings and modulate ERP components linked to auditory processing and decision making, indicating measurable neural signatures of quality loss.
Recommended citation: Antons, J.-N., Porbadnigk, A. K., Schleicher, R., Blankertz, B., Möller, S. & Curio, G. (2010, November). Subjective Listening Tests and Neural Correlates of Speech Degradation in Case of Signal-correlated Noise. Paper presented at the 129th Audio Engineering Society Convention (129th AES Convention), San Francisco, CA, USA.