Special Session Presentation Guidelines

For all Special Sessions:

  • Refer to the list below, and to the email that you have already been sent via CMT, to find the format of your session, and of your presentation within that session.
  • For oral presentations within a Special Session, the technical requirements for your slides are the same as regular oral sessions although the duration of your presentation may differ.
  • For poster presentations, follow the regular poster presentation guidelines when preparing your poster.
  • Some special sessions require presenters to prepare both slides and a poster.
  • Organisers’ slides must be uploaded in the same way as for regular oral sessions.

Session Chairs: Kevin Scheck and Siqi Cai

Every presenter is required to prepare slides and a poster.

Prepare the slide(s) for the Poster Pitch using the template that has been supplied to you, and upload this in the same way as for regular  oral sessions.

Prepare the poster by following the regular  poster presentation guidelines.

10:00-10:12:  Welcome and overview from the Organisers

10:12-10:30:  “Poster Pitches” in which each presenter gives a 1-2 minute overview of their paper

10:30-12:00:  Poster session

Session Chairs: Emer Gilmartin and David Traum

This Special Session will be organised exactly like a regular  oral session  with presentations of the same duration.

Session Chairs: Thomas Schaaf and Nick Cummins

Every presenter is required to prepare slides and a poster.

Prepare two slides (strictly comprising one title slide plus one content slide only) for the Poster Pitch, and upload this in the same way as for regular  oral sessions.

Prepare the poster by following the regular  poster presentation guidelines.

13:30-14:00:  “Poster Pitches” in which each presenter gives a 2 minute overview of their paper

14:00-15:30:  Poster session

Session Chairs: Emily Provost and Jing Su

Every presenter is required to prepare slides and a poster.

Prepare two slides (strictly comprising one title slide plus one content slide only) for the Poster Pitch, and upload this in the same way as for regular  oral sessions.

Prepare the poster by following the regular  poster presentation guidelines.

16:00-16:30:  “Poster Pitches” in which each presenter gives a 2 minute overview of their paper

16:30-18:00:  Poster session

Session Chairs: Emmanuel Dupoux and Ewan Dunbar

This Special Session will be organised like a regular oral session except that presentations should last no more than 10 minutes and allow at least 4 minutes for discussion and changeover to the next presenter.

10:00-10:10:  Introduction

Evaluation and analysis track

10:12-10:26:  ProsAudit, a prosodic benchmark for self-supervised speech models

10:26-10:40:  Self-supervised Predictive Coding Models Encode Speaker and Phonetic Information in Orthogonal Subspaces

10:40-10:54:  Evaluating context-invariance in unsupervised speech representations

Model track

10:54-11:08:  CoBERT: Self-Supervised Speech Representation Learning Through Code Representation Learning

11:08-11:22:  Self-supervised Fine-tuning for Improved Content Representations by Speaker-invariant Clustering

11:22-11:36:  Self-Supervised Acoustic Word Embedding Learning via Correspondence Transformer Encoder

Panel discussion

11:36-12:00:  Guided discussion with paper authors

Session Chairs: Liang Lu and Marc Delcroix

This Special Session will be organised exactly like a regular  poster session.

Session Chairs: Hexin Liu and Leibny Paola Garcia Perera

This Special Session will be organised like a regular  oral session  with presentations of the standard duration, except for the MERLIon CCS Challenge paper.

16:00-16:05:  Welcome from the Chairs

16:05-16:20:  MERLIon CCS Challenge paper (shorter presentation)

16:20-16:40:  Spoken Language Identification System for English-Mandarin Code-switching Child-directed Speech

16:40-17:00:  Improving wav2vec-based spoken language identification by learning phonological features

17:00-17:20:  Language Identification Networks for multilingual everyday recordings (Gold Medal)

17:20-17:40:  Investigating model performance in language identification: beyond simple error statistics

17:40-18:00:  Award ceremony and roundtable

Session Chairs: Zhengjun Yue and Sneha Das

Each presenter should prepare a poster by following the regular  poster presentation guidelines.

10:00-10:05:  Welcome and overview from the organizers

10:05-11:10:  Poster session

11:15-12:00:  Panel discussion

Session Chairs: Giovanno DiLiberto, Alejandro Lopez Valdes, and Mick Crosse

Each paper in this Special Session will be presented in either oral or poster format, according to the schedule below.

13:30:  Welcome from the organizers

Oral session

Each presenter in this part of the Special Session is required to prepare slides only.

Slides should be prepared and uploaded in the same way as for regular  oral sessions.

Presentations should last no more than 12 minutes and allow at least 3 minutes for discussion and changeover to the next presenter.

13:35-13:50:  MEG Encoding using Word Context Semantics in Listening Stories

13:50-14:05:  Investigating the cortical tracking of speech and music with sung speech

14:05-14:20:  Coherence Estimation Tracks Auditory Attention in Listeners with Hearing Impairment

14:20-14:35:  Speech Taskonomy: Which Speech Tasks are the most Predictive of fMRI Brain Activity?

Poster session

Each presenter in this part of the Special Session is required to prepare slides and a poster.

Prepare a poster following the regular  poster presentation guidelines.

Prepare up to three slides for the Poster Pitch, and upload this in the same way as for regular  oral sessions.

14:35-14:55:  “Poster Pitches” in which each presenter of a poster in the list below gives a 3-4 minute overview of their paper

14:55-15:30:  Posters

Exploring Auditory Attention Decoding using Speaker Features

Enhancing the EEG Speech Match-Mismatch Tasks With Word Boundaries

Similar hierarchical representation of speech and other complex sounds in the brain and deep residual networks: An MEG study

Effects of spectral degradation on the cortical tracking of the speech envelope

Effects of spectral and temporal modulation degradation on intelligibility and cortical tracking of speech signals