Matt Coler
Matt Coler has 3 papers in our library, in 2024–2025, most of them on Speech & spoken language, Sentiment & emotion, Multilingual & cross-lingual NLP; often with Martijn Wieling, Matias Valdenegro-Toro, Omer Tarik Ozyilmaz.
OpenAlex · ORCID · Wikidata · h-index 14 · 145 works · 771 citations OpenAlex, 2026-10-14
📄 3 works in our library · 🔗 Cited 4 times in our library · ⭐ Paper Stars ranking: #10658
Affiliations
Fields, topics and concepts
📚 Shelves 7The field of science this work belongs to (OpenAlex fields).Arts and Humanities · 3 worksComputer Science · 2 worksLanguage and Linguistics · 3 worksArtificial Intelligence · 2 worksSignal Processing · 2 worksExperimental and Cognitive Psychology · 1 workPsychology · 1 work
🧭 Topics 7Research subjects and languages the work is about.Speech & spoken language · 3 worksSemitic languages · 1 workEnglish · 1 workEvaluation & benchmarks · 1 workLow-resource languages · 1 workMultilingual & cross-lingual NLP · 1 workSentiment & emotion · 1 work
Works by year
2020s
Papers
- Overcoming Data Scarcity in Multi-Dialectal Arabic ASR via Whisper Fine-Tuning (2025 · 4 citations)
Commercial Arabic speech recognisers handle Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) reasonably well but perform poorly on the regional dialects people actually speak, and dialectal training data is scarce and unevenly distributed. - Evaluating Standard and Dialectal Frisian ASR: Multilingual Fine-tuning and Language Identification for Improved Low-resource Performance (2025)
The paper asks how to build better speech recognition for Frisian, a low-resource minority language of the Netherlands, and how well such systems handle its regional dialects (Clay, Wood and South Frisian). - A Functional Trade-off between Prosodic and Semantic Cues in Conveying Sarcasm (2024)
Studies of how sarcasm sounds disagree, especially for English. Some report higher pitch, others lower, and spontaneous speech often shows few reliable markers. The authors propose that part of this inconsistency comes from mixing sarcasm types. Their hypothesis is that prosody and meaning compensate for each other…
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