ASA online

This week, I'm giving two talks at the Acoustical Society of America spring meeting, which is all online this year. ASA has two conferences a year, usually almost 5 weekdays each, but this time, it's three days, all online, focusing on one theme per day, with panels of invited pre-recorded talks followed by submitted live 5-minute lightning talks. The topics are great:

• "Ideas worth reconsidering in speech perception and production" (things we think of as received wisdom but don't turn out to be quite true, or at least not that simple) -- lots to think about!
• "Speech Studies Conducted Remotely: Methods and Examples" -- including my talk, "Tips for collecting self-recordings on smartphones," from my study of prelateral mergers in Oklahoma, and a lightning talk from my student Madison Pearson, "Tips for interviewing people with hearing loss over Zoom" from her experiences on the DXDX project
• "Teaching Speech and Hearing Science to Undergraduates" -- including my talk, "Perception experiments to try on your friends"