Publications

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Miller, B.., Pearce P., Grier C., Kreibich C., & Paxson V. (2011).  What's Clicking What? Techniques and Innovations of Today's Clickbots. 164-183.
Morgan, N. (2002).  What's New in Government-Sponsored Speech Recognition Research. Speech Technology Magazine. 7,
Faria, A., & Morgan N. (2008).  When a Mismatch Can Be Good: Large Vocabulary Speech Recognition Trained with Idealized Tandem Features. 1574-1577.
Marczak, B., Scott-Railton J., Marquis-Boire M., & Paxson V. (2014).  When Governments Hack Opponents: A Look at Actors and Technology.
Frieze, A., Karp R. M., & Reed B. (1995).  When is the assignment bound tight for the asymmetric traveling-salesman problem?. SIAM Journal on Computing. 24(3), 484-493.
Frieze, A., Karp R. M., & Reed B. (1992).  When is the Assignment Bound Tight for the Asymmetric Traveling-Salesman Problem?.
Bailey, D. R. (1997).  When Push Comes to Shove: A Computational Model of the Role of Motor Control in the Acquisition of Action Verbs.
Bailey, D. R. (1997).  When Push Comes to Shove: A Computational Model of the Role of Motor Control in the Acquisition of Action Verbs.
Friedrich, T., & Neumann F. (2010).  When to Use Bit-Wise Neutrality. Natural Computing. 9(1), 283-294.
Knox, M. Tai, Mirghafori N., & Friedland G. (2012).  Where did I go Wrong?: Identifying Troublesome Segments for Speaker Diarization Systems.
Bryant, J., Chang N., Porzel R., & Sanders K. (2001).  Where is natural language understanding? Toward context-dependent utterance interpretation. Proceedings of the 7th Annual Conference on Architectures and Mechanisms for Language Processing AMLaP.
Willinger, W., & Paxson V. (1998).  Where Mathematics Meets the Internet. Notices of the American Mathematical Society. 45(8), 961-970.
Choi, J., Larson M., Li X., Friedland G., & Hanjalic A. (2016).  Where to be wary: The impact of widespread photo-taking and image enhancement practices on users' geo-privacy.
Greenberg, S. (2001).  Whither Speech Technology? - A Twenty-First Century Perspective. Proceedings of the 7th European Conference on Speech Communication and Technology (Eurospeech 2001).
Frampton, M., Fernández R.., Ehlen P.., C. Christoudias M., Darrell T., & Peters S. (2009).  Who is "You"? Combining Linguistic and Gaze Features to Resolve Second-Person References in Dialogue. 273-281.
Parton, K., McKeown K. R., Coyne B., Diab M. T., Grishman R., Hakkani-Tür D., et al. (2009).  Who, What, When, Where, Why? Comparing Multiple Approaches to the Cross-Lingual 5W Task. 423-431.
Hinds, D.. A., Stuve L.. L., Nilsen G.. B., Halperin E., Eskin E., Ballinger D.. G., et al. (2005).  Whole-Genome Patterns of Common DNA Variation in Three Human Populations. Science. 307(5712), 1072-1079.
Gilbert, A. L., Regier T., Kay P., & Ivry R. B. (2006).  Whorf Hypothesis Is Supported in the Right Visual Field but Not The Left. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 103(2), 489-494.
Wegmann, S., & Gillick L. (2010).  Why Has (Reasonably Accurate) Automatic Speech Recognition Been So Hard to Achieve?.
Mirghafori, N., Fosler-Lussier E., & Morgan N. (1995).  Why Is ASR Harder For Fast Speech And What Can We Do About It?. IEEE Snowbird Workshop '95.
Petruck, M. R. L. (2009).  Why Is This Day Different from All Others?.
Ananthanarayanan, G., Ghodsi A., Shenker S., & Stoica I. (2012).  Why Let Resources Idle? Aggressive Cloning of Jobs with Dolly. 1-6.
Vinyals, O., Jia Y., & Darrell T. (2013).  Why Size Matters: Feature Coding as Nystrom Sampling.
Paxson, V., & Floyd S. (1997).  Why We Don't Know How To Simulate The Internet. Proceedings of the 1997 Winter Simulation Conference.
Paxson, V., & Floyd S. (1995).  Wide-Area Traffic: The Failure of Poisson Modeling. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking. 3(3), 226-244.

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