Adaptive and predictive communication aid for the disabled exploits the redundancy in natural language.

J. L. Arnott; J. A. Pickering; A. L. Swiffin; M. Battison

Adaptive and predictive communication aid for the disabled exploits the redundancy in natural language.

J. L. Arnott
, J. A. Pickering
, A. L. Swiffin
, M. Battison

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

The paper discusses the development of predictive communication aids which anticipate users' intentions. The communication aid for the disabled adapts to the vocabulary of its user and offers optimised predictions. The system employs a microcomputer-based typing aid. It exploits linguistic redundancy in order to reduce the time and effort involved in typing text. It can personalise the data on which predictions are made. Using a disabled persons interface, a user exploits these predictions to improve the efficiency of communication.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering (Ottawa, Canada. 1984)
Place of Publication	Bethesda, Md.
Publisher	Rehabilitation Engineering Society of North America
Pages	349-350
Number of pages	2
Publication status	Published - 1984
Event	Second International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering, combined with the RESNA 7th Annual Conference - Ottawa, Canada Duration: 17 Jun 1984 → 22 Jun 1984

Conference

Conference	Second International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering, combined with the RESNA 7th Annual Conference
Country/Territory	Canada
City	Ottawa
Period	17/06/84 → 22/06/84

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Cite this

@inproceedings{e91d7904a82548a1b049ea8ee89b79ae,

title = "Adaptive and predictive communication aid for the disabled exploits the redundancy in natural language.",

abstract = "The paper discusses the development of predictive communication aids which anticipate users' intentions. The communication aid for the disabled adapts to the vocabulary of its user and offers optimised predictions. The system employs a microcomputer-based typing aid. It exploits linguistic redundancy in order to reduce the time and effort involved in typing text. It can personalise the data on which predictions are made. Using a disabled persons interface, a user exploits these predictions to improve the efficiency of communication.",

author = "Arnott, \{J. L.\} and Pickering, \{J. A.\} and Swiffin, \{A. L.\} and M. Battison",

note = "Copyright 2004 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.; Second International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering, combined with the RESNA 7th Annual Conference ; Conference date: 17-06-1984 Through 22-06-1984",

year = "1984",

language = "English",

pages = "349--350",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering (Ottawa, Canada. 1984)",

publisher = "Rehabilitation Engineering Society of North America",

}

Arnott, JL, Pickering, JA, Swiffin, AL & Battison, M 1984, Adaptive and predictive communication aid for the disabled exploits the redundancy in natural language. in Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering (Ottawa, Canada. 1984). Rehabilitation Engineering Society of North America, Bethesda, Md., pp. 349-350, Second International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering, combined with the RESNA 7th Annual Conference, Ottawa, Canada, 17/06/84.

Adaptive and predictive communication aid for the disabled exploits the redundancy in natural language. / Arnott, J. L.; Pickering, J. A.; Swiffin, A. L. et al.
Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering (Ottawa, Canada. 1984). Bethesda, Md.: Rehabilitation Engineering Society of North America, 1984. p. 349-350.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

TY - GEN

T1 - Adaptive and predictive communication aid for the disabled exploits the redundancy in natural language.

AU - Arnott, J. L.

AU - Pickering, J. A.

AU - Swiffin, A. L.

AU - Battison, M.

PY - 1984

Y1 - 1984

N2 - The paper discusses the development of predictive communication aids which anticipate users' intentions. The communication aid for the disabled adapts to the vocabulary of its user and offers optimised predictions. The system employs a microcomputer-based typing aid. It exploits linguistic redundancy in order to reduce the time and effort involved in typing text. It can personalise the data on which predictions are made. Using a disabled persons interface, a user exploits these predictions to improve the efficiency of communication.

AB - The paper discusses the development of predictive communication aids which anticipate users' intentions. The communication aid for the disabled adapts to the vocabulary of its user and offers optimised predictions. The system employs a microcomputer-based typing aid. It exploits linguistic redundancy in order to reduce the time and effort involved in typing text. It can personalise the data on which predictions are made. Using a disabled persons interface, a user exploits these predictions to improve the efficiency of communication.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0021607039

M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:0021607039

SP - 349

EP - 350

BT - Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering (Ottawa, Canada. 1984)

PB - Rehabilitation Engineering Society of North America

CY - Bethesda, Md.

T2 - Second International Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering, combined with the RESNA 7th Annual Conference

Y2 - 17 June 1984 through 22 June 1984

ER -

Adaptive and predictive communication aid for the disabled exploits the redundancy in natural language.

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

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