Intranet Tools

nb. next round of REF2013 will NOT be using data from eprints.ecs, but the central university REF interface.

RSS 1.0 Feed
RSS 2.0 Feed
Atom Feed
 

Investigation into the uniqueness of neonate transient otoacoustic emissions

Swabey, M. A., Beeby, S. P., Brown, A. D. and Chad, J. E. (2004) Investigation into the uniqueness of neonate transient otoacoustic emissions. Acoustics Research Letters Online, 5 (4). pp. 139-142. ISSN 1529-7853

Download

[img]
Preview
PDF
70Kb

Abstract

This work presents initial findings from an investigation into the
use of otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) for identifying individuals.A data set of
2009 neonate transient otoacoustic emissions was quantified for uniqueness
using the Euclidean distance separation of the power spectra. Each sample
was compared to all the others and the minimum separation recorded. The
percentage separation for 50%, 95%, and 99% of the sample set was calculated
and the distribution of the minimum separation plotted. The minimum
separation between samples was 1.84% while 99% of the samples had a separation
of 3.68%.A simple technique was able to achieve a separation of 3.68%
for 99% of the data set, indicating it is highly likely that otoacoustic emissions
are unique to an individual and of potential use as a biometric variable in an
identification system.

Item Type:Article
Creator/Authors:
Matthew A Swabey
Stephen P Beeby
Andrew D Brown
John E Chad
Keywords:Otoacoustic emissions, biometrics
Research Group:Current ECS Groups > Electronic and Software Systems
Current ECS Groups > Electronics and Electrical Engineerineering
Old ECS Groups > Electronic Systems and Devices Group
Alternative Locations:http://scitation.aip.org/getabs/servlet/GetabsServ...
ISSN:1529-7853
Date:October 2004
Information about this record:
Performance Indicator:EZ~04~03~10
Citations:
Downloads (2010):24
ID Code:10479
Last Modified:23 Sep 2011 10:31
Deposited On:08 Feb 2005 by Beeby, Steve

Tools & Metadata

Download Statistics

Last month

Last year

Members of ECS may view the download statistics dashboard for this record.

References in Article

Select the SEEK icon to attempt to find the referenced article. If it does not appear to be in this archive you will be forwarded to the paracite service. Poorly formated references will probably not work.

[1] R. C. Bilger,M. L.Matthies, D. R. Hammel, and M. E. Demorest, ‘‘Genetic implications of gender differences in

the prevalence of spontaneous otoacoustic emissions,’’ J. Speech Hear. Res. 33, 418–432 (1990).

[2] M. L. Whitehead, N. Kamal, B. L. Lonsbury-Martin, and G. K. Martin, ‘‘Spontaneous otoacoustic emissions in

different racial groups,’’ Scand. Audiol. 22, 3–10 (1993).

[3] S. Kapadia and M. E. Lutman, ‘‘Are normal hearing thresholds a sufficient condition for click-evoked otoacoustic emissions?’’ J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 101, 3566–3576 (1997).

[4] M. E. Lutman,A. C. Davis, H. M. Fortnum, and S.Wood, ‘‘Field Screening of Targeted Neonatal Hearing Screening by Transient-Evoked Otoacoustic Emissions,’’ Ear Hear. 18(4), 265–276 (1997).

[5] Y. Cope and M. E. Lutman, ‘‘Oto-acoustic Emissions,’’ in Paediatric Audiology 0–5 years, edited by B. McCormick

(Taylor & Francis, London, 1988), pp. 221–245.

[6] P. Bray and D. T. Kemp, ‘‘An advanced cochlea echo suitable for infant screening,’’ Br. J. Audiol. 21, 191–204

(1987).

[7] C Discrete Fourier Transform Library, The fastest Fourier transform in the west (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2003), http://www.fftw.org.

[8] R. A. Johnson and D.W.Wichern, Applied Multivariate Statistical Analysis (Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ,

1992).

[9] G. J. MacLachan and T. Krishnan, The EMAlgorithm and Extensions (Wiley, NewYork, 1997).

Corrections

ECS staff and postgraduates may modify this record

  Welcome from Deputy Head of School (Research) Research Prospectus Industrial Partnerships New Research Students Notes for Guidance New Research Students Notes for Guidance
The ECS EPrints Repository supports OAI 2.0 with a base URL of http://eprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/cgi/oai2

EPrints is free software developed by the University of Southampton to facilitate Open Access to research.
EPrints